| Author | Message | ||
     Sesani Side Hero Username: Sesani Post Number: 5860 Registered: 08-2014 Posted From: 170.200.144.4 Rating: N/A |
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| Nanigadu Hero Username: Nanigadu Post Number: 14053 Registered: 02-2008 Posted From: 65.95.220.20 Rating: N/A |
idhi kastham sir
idhi pushkalamgaa vuntadhi kabatti chesethan | ||
| Vulavacharu Junior Artist Username: Vulavacharu Post Number: 313 Registered: 04-2011 Posted From: 159.87.134.191 Rating: N/A |
5 to 10 tulasi leaves namalandi rooju. Kudirithe bath chese bucket water lo oka spoon salt kalupukondi. Ebola will be out by doing above. | ||
| Nanigadu Hero Username: Nanigadu Post Number: 14051 Registered: 02-2008 Posted From: 65.95.220.20 Rating: |
http://www.austinspineandsport.com/ebola-3-simple-ways-prote ct/ contents of the above article ------------------------------------------------------------ --------- 1. If someone appears obviously sick, avoid contacting their bodily fluids. I know this sounds obvious, but it’s one of the easiest ways to protect yourself. Blood, feces and vomit carry the highest concentrations of the virus, but sweat, urine, saliva, semen and even breast milk can carry it as well. And remember, even if you DO come into contact with the bodily fluids of an infected person, it doesn’t mean you’re automatically infected. The ONLY way you can become infected is if those body fluids enter your body through an open wound on your skin, or through your mucus membranes ( your eyes, nose, mouth or genitalia). If you do come into contact with someone else’s bodily fluids, wash them off immediately with soap and water, and assuming you didn’t have any broken skin, you’re almost certainly fine. Ebola is NOT transmitted by air, water or food. In other words, you can’t catch it by being in the same room as someone who’s infected, or sharing an elevator with them. Short of an infected person sneezing saliva droplets directly into your eyes, you are safe. You can’t catch ebola from doorknobs. A study by the Center for Disease Control (CDC) took swab samples of 33 different sites in an ebola treatment ward that weren’t obviously bloody (like bed rails, counter tops, stethoscopes, doorknobs, etc.), and NO VIRUS WAS DETECTED in any of those areas. Bottom line, if a surface doesn’t look obviously wet or bloody, it’s almost certainly safe to touch. You can only catch ebola from someone who looks obviously very sick. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), people who are infected with ebola can ONLY transmit the virus to others while they are showing symptoms, and those symptoms are sudden and severe. Symptoms of ebola include rapid onset of fever, fatigue, muscle pain, headache and sore throat, followed by vomiting, diarrhea, a purple rash, impaired kidney and liver function, and in some cases, internal and external bleeding (bleeding from the gums or bloody stool). The takeaway point here is that people who appear healthy can NOT infect you with ebola. 2. Wash your hands frequently, and use alcohol-based hand sanitizer. Again, this sounds pretty obvious, right? But remember, the most likely way you’ll come into contact with the ebola virus is by touching something that is wet or bloody, and then transferring that fluid to your eyes, mouth or an area of broken skin on your body inadvertently. Washing your hands frequently with soap and water is a simple and effective means of removing any traces of contaminated liquids before they can be accidentally spread to a vulnerable part of your body where they could enter your bloodstream. Alcohol-based hand sanitizers will kill the virus on contact, and are a quick and easy way to stay safe when soap and water aren’t available. If you have children, remember that kids are more likely to touch suspicious-looking or bloody surfaces than adults, and it’s important to maintain extra vigilance and make sure they wash their hands frequently. 3. Normal, ordinary household bleach kills ebola. If you’re around equipment or surfaces you think may have been contaminated with ebola, a 1/100 preparation of bleach and water will kill the virus on contact. This is the same procedure the WHO recommends for disinfecting counters, equipment and floors in ebola treatment facilities. If you’re making it yourself, 1.5 oz of bleach mixed with 1 gallon of water will quickly disinfect any surface you’re concerned about, and that preparation will last for about a day. Remember, there’s no need to constantly disinfect everything in your home on a daily basis. But, wiping down surfaces that are obviously wet or bloody with this solution (while wearing gloves, of course) can quickly kill any virus and make your living environment much safer. In any crisis, especially one as widely talked about as the current ebola outbreak, misinformation and sensational reporting can drive anxiety and panic. Understanding and applying the 3 simple concepts we’ve just discussed can not only help you stay calm and relaxed as we weather this healthcare concern, but also gives you powerful tools to protect yourself and your family from infection. And if everyone applied these same tools, it would help us stop the spread of the virus in this country. ------------------------------------------------------------ ---------- alright OK thanks |
