CORONAVIRUS (COVID-19) Prevention: 12 Things to Do NowAllenLyons6
The new coronavirus is officially called SARS-CoV-2, which stands for severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2. An infection with this virus can lead to coronavirus disease 19 or COVID-19.
Link for the pack:-
https://www.digistore24.com/redir/313772/markowa/
Coronavirus (COVID-19) Prevention: 12 Things to Do NowArslanKhokhar6
The new coronavirus is officially called SARS-CoV-2, which stands for severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2. An infection with this virus can lead to coronavirus disease 19 or COVID-19. Do these things to get maximum survival from coronavirus.
The new coronavirus is officially called SARS-CoV-2, which stands for severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2. An infection with this virus can lead to coronavirus disease 19 or COVID-19.
CORONAVIRUS (COVID-19) Prevention: 12 Things to Do NowAllenLyons6
The new coronavirus is officially called SARS-CoV-2, which stands for severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2. An infection with this virus can lead to coronavirus disease 19 or COVID-19.
Link for the pack:-
https://www.digistore24.com/redir/313772/markowa/
Coronavirus (COVID-19) Prevention: 12 Things to Do NowArslanKhokhar6
The new coronavirus is officially called SARS-CoV-2, which stands for severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2. An infection with this virus can lead to coronavirus disease 19 or COVID-19. Do these things to get maximum survival from coronavirus.
The new coronavirus is officially called SARS-CoV-2, which stands for severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2. An infection with this virus can lead to coronavirus disease 19 or COVID-19.
Like dogs, cats also are prone to allergies. Cats can be allergic to anything in their surroundings or even some food items. They might have allergies from trees, grasses, weeds, molds, dust, pollens, cigarette smoke, etc. Cats suffer from different types of Allergies such as Flea Allergy, Food Allergy, Airborne Allergy. This PPT gives an idea about Allergies a cat may have. Its symptoms, diagnosis, treatment and prevention. To know more click here: http://www.vet-organics.com/allergy-treatment-for-cats/
HEAD Lice (Lice)
What is Lice?
The head louse is an obligate ectoparasite of humans that causes head lice infestation. Head lice are wingless insects spending their entire life on the human scalp and feeding exclusively on human blood.
Scientific name: Pediculus humanus capitis
Length: 0.25 – 0.3 cm (Adult)
Structure and Food
Head lice have no wings, so they cannot fly. They have six legs with claws at the ends—that is how they attach themselves to hair.
Lice feed on blood—they use their mouth parts to bite into the skin and secrete a substance that acts to block clotting. They feed about four to five times every day.
Where Do They Come From?
Head lice infestations can happen to anyone, but they are a particular concern for school-age children. It is important to emphasize that poor hygiene, skipped baths or showers, or any other hygiene issue is not the cause of head lice. Children who live in crowded conditions may have more of a problem with head lice, but that is only because they are living close to one another and may sleep in the same bed. The only way head lice spread from one person to another is by direct head-to-head contact (as when kids hug or put their heads together to look at the same book) or by the sharing of hats, caps, hair ties, scarves, or any personal item such as combs or brushes.
Where They live?
Head lice can be found anywhere on the scalp, but are commonly found on hairs at the back of the neck and around the ears.
What Are the Symptoms of Head Lice?
Symptoms of head lice include:
extreme scalp itchiness
feeling like something is crawling on your scalp
sores and scabs on your scalp from scratching
Who Is at Risk for Head Lice?
Preschool and elementary school students have the highest risk of getting head lice. They tend to play closely together and share items that touch their heads. There is also an increased risk of head lice for family members of school-aged children. People who work in a day care center, preschool, or elementary school share this risk.
Thankyou! :)
This is one helpful presentation on swine flu....
My only concern is that it should serve its purpose of making people more aware about it & help them to keep the disease at bay.
Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) is a new strain that was discovered in 2019 and has not been previously identified in humans. Coronaviruses are zoonotic, meaning they are transmitted between animals and people
Like dogs, cats also are prone to allergies. Cats can be allergic to anything in their surroundings or even some food items. They might have allergies from trees, grasses, weeds, molds, dust, pollens, cigarette smoke, etc. Cats suffer from different types of Allergies such as Flea Allergy, Food Allergy, Airborne Allergy. This PPT gives an idea about Allergies a cat may have. Its symptoms, diagnosis, treatment and prevention. To know more click here: http://www.vet-organics.com/allergy-treatment-for-cats/
HEAD Lice (Lice)
What is Lice?
The head louse is an obligate ectoparasite of humans that causes head lice infestation. Head lice are wingless insects spending their entire life on the human scalp and feeding exclusively on human blood.
Scientific name: Pediculus humanus capitis
Length: 0.25 – 0.3 cm (Adult)
Structure and Food
Head lice have no wings, so they cannot fly. They have six legs with claws at the ends—that is how they attach themselves to hair.
Lice feed on blood—they use their mouth parts to bite into the skin and secrete a substance that acts to block clotting. They feed about four to five times every day.
Where Do They Come From?
Head lice infestations can happen to anyone, but they are a particular concern for school-age children. It is important to emphasize that poor hygiene, skipped baths or showers, or any other hygiene issue is not the cause of head lice. Children who live in crowded conditions may have more of a problem with head lice, but that is only because they are living close to one another and may sleep in the same bed. The only way head lice spread from one person to another is by direct head-to-head contact (as when kids hug or put their heads together to look at the same book) or by the sharing of hats, caps, hair ties, scarves, or any personal item such as combs or brushes.
Where They live?
Head lice can be found anywhere on the scalp, but are commonly found on hairs at the back of the neck and around the ears.
What Are the Symptoms of Head Lice?
Symptoms of head lice include:
extreme scalp itchiness
feeling like something is crawling on your scalp
sores and scabs on your scalp from scratching
Who Is at Risk for Head Lice?
Preschool and elementary school students have the highest risk of getting head lice. They tend to play closely together and share items that touch their heads. There is also an increased risk of head lice for family members of school-aged children. People who work in a day care center, preschool, or elementary school share this risk.
Thankyou! :)
This is one helpful presentation on swine flu....
My only concern is that it should serve its purpose of making people more aware about it & help them to keep the disease at bay.
Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) is a new strain that was discovered in 2019 and has not been previously identified in humans. Coronaviruses are zoonotic, meaning they are transmitted between animals and people
Are you tired of dealing with pesky fungal infections that refuse to go away?
Well, look no further!
In this guide, we will walk you through the most effective and natural remedies to cure fungal infections on your skin.
Say goodbye to the itchiness, redness, and discomfort – and hello to healthy, glowing skin!
So, let's dive right in and discover the secrets to naturally healing those stubborn fungal infections.
Aeroallergens are various airborne substances or inhalants, such as pollens, spores, and other biological or non-biological airborne particles that can cause allergic disorders.
Learn which parasites are dangerous and are prone to infest your dog. Know the basic details about the parasites and the medications that you can use to avoid them
Adults have an average of 2-3 colds per year. To take it up a notch, about 13% of the U.S. population will get the flu each year – that’s roughly 42 million people! It typically takes one to four days for symptoms to show up once you've caught the virus (so sneaky!). Adults can be contagious from the day before symptoms begin up to 10 days after the illness starts. Yikes! Here are some tips on how to stay healthy at the office (and what to do if you still get sick!).
What is fungal infection & treatment?
A fungal infection, also known as mycosis, is an infection caused by fungi. Fungi are a diverse group of microorganisms that can be found in various environments, such as soil, plants, and human skin. While many fungi are harmless or even beneficial, some can cause infections in humans.
Fungal infections can affect different parts of the body, including the skin, nails, hair, and mucous membranes. Common types of fungal infections. Fungal infections can be contagious and spread through direct contact with infected individuals or contaminated surfaces. They thrive in warm, moist environments and can be challenging to treat. Antifungal medications, both topical and oral, are commonly used to treat fungal infections, depending on the location and severity of the infection.
If you suspect you have a fungal infection, it is best to consult a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment.
Watch Video on topic: https://youtu.be/2gZPHrCVUq0
How to avoid getting the flu, influenza. There are several simple things you can do to avoid getting the flu in the first place. This slide show clearly explains how to avoid the flu.
Transportation Policy and Funding: Historical and Emerging Trends
Mold and Asthma
1. Asthma and Mold
What is asthma? What is mold?
Asthma is a chronic lung disease that can make it Molds are fungi. People are regularly exposed
hard to breathe. This is because of: to 200 different fungi and there is no way to
• Inflammation (swelling) completely avoid exposure1.
• Mucus in the airways • Mold spores are found both indoors and
outdoors.
• Tightening of muscles around the airways
• Mold spores are always in the air.
• Mold needs moisture and food to grow.
• Mold begins to grow when it lands on a damp
surface and “eats” what it lands on2.
Mold spores are always in the air.
Outside molds digest dead leaves and other dead
plant material. Inside molds are usually found
in damp areas like bathrooms, basements, and
Common signs and symptoms of asthma include: around windows3.
The best way to reduce mold inside your home
• wheezing • tight chest is by controlling moisture2. Mold needs moisture
• coughing • shortness of breath to grow7.
• stuffy nose • feeling tired
Mold can grow on:
• leaves7 • paper
Asthma in Utah
• wood • carpet2
• About 8% of Utahns currently have asthma
(source: BRFSS 2007)
x Males - 7.2% Mold and Asthma
x Females - 8.9%
Mold can be an asthma trigger2.
Molds produce irritants and allergens4.
Asthma Triggers 6-10% of people are thought to be
An asthma trigger is something that can cause allergic to allergens from fungi1.
someone to have an asthma attack. Examples
Not enough research has been done to
include:
know if exposure to fungi causes asthma.
• Allergens - a substance that can cause an In people with asthma who are allergic,
allergic reaction4 (pollen, animals, dust, mold) exposure to fungi can cause an asthma
• Irritants (cold air, chemicals and sprays, tobacco attack1.
smoke)
• Upper respiratory infection (like a cold)
2. Asthma and Mold
Mold and Respiratory Symptoms What to do
In people who are allergic to mold, breathing If you have asthma, avoid contact with mold2.
or touching it can cause an allergic reaction. An
allergic reaction to mold can happen right away Mold can grow in areas that are hard to see.
or be delayed4 and can be caused by live or dead Common signs of mold growth include water
mold spores6. stains and a musty or earthy smell. Check your
home often for signs of mold or moisture. Wipe
Common allergic responses include: up any excess water quickly to prevent mold
• sneezing growth. If you know
• runny nose you have mold, use your
resources to clean it
• red eyes4 instead of testing it7.
Even if you are not
If the area of mold you
allergic to mold, mold can
need to clean is less than
irritate your:
about 10 square feet,
• eyes you can usually clean it
• skin yourself4. Refer to the
• nose following Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA)
• throat resource for help with mold cleanup.
• lungs6
• Mold, Moisture, and Your Home - www.epa.
Other symptoms from mold exposure in a damp gov/mold/moldguide.html
indoor environment include upper respiratory • Mold Remediation in Schools and Commercial
tract symptoms (like sore throat, nasal congestion, Buildings - www.epa.gov/mold/mold_
and rhinitis), cough, and wheeze5. remediation.html
Exposure to mold can make people who are More information about asthma is available at
not yet affected by it become sensitive to it www.health.utah.gov/asthma.
and repeated exposure can make people more
sensitive6.
References
1.Institute of Medicine. (2000) Clearing the Air: Asthma and Indoor Air Exposures. Washington, DC: National Academy Press
2. Environmental Protection Agency. Mold: Mold Resources. http://www.epa.gov/iedmold1/moldresources.html
3. Environmental Protection Agency. (2001) Mold Remediation in Schools and Commercial Buildings.
4. Environmental Protection Agency. A Brief Guide to Mold, Moisture, and Your Home.
5. Institute of Medicine. (2004). Damp Indoor Spaces and Health. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press.
6. Environmental Protection Agency. Mold: Mold Course: Chapter 1: Lesson 3. http://www.epa.gov/mold/moldcourse/chapter1/
lesson3.html
7. Utah Department of Health: Environmental Epidemiology Program. Mold. http://health.utah.gov/epi/enviroepi/activities/
HotTopics/mold.htm