Dr. Fredda Branyon My life's mission is to educate people about the power of HOPE.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Understanding Novel H1n1 Influenza The mission of the Houston Department of Health & Human Services is to work in partnership with the community.
Advertisements

What are communicable diseases?
Infectious Diseases.
Communicable Diseases
Facts About the Common Cold
Learn How to Protect Yourself and Others The Flu.
Influenza Annual Training Health, healing and hope.
Preventable Disease All images from WikiMedia Commons.
H1N1.
Influenza (The Flu).
Mumps Yanna Alfaro.
Understanding Novel Flu H1N1 Formerly “Swine Flu”
Source: familydoctor.org 1 Germs, Germs, Go Away What is the common cold and the flu? Both the common cold and the flu are infections of the respiratory.
Common Childhood Diseases. Routine childhood immunization schedule Age at vaccination2 mos4 mos6 mos12 mos18 mos4-6 yrs9-13 yrs14-16 yrs Diptheria 8 Tetanus.
Germs in the classroom By tonya welch.
The Facts about this Infection!
Influenza (Flu)
Typhoid Fever & Diphtheria What are they? Content source: National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases: Division of Bacterial Diseases.
The Chicken Pox.
Are you having mild fevers? Swollen & tender lymph nodes? A rash that begins on the face & spreads Downwards of your Body?
Diseases Essential Question: How do microbes influence the treatment/prevention of a disease?
Diseases.
Presented by: Brian Rodriguez Enjoy!. Appetizer White-peace & honesty Red-hardiness, bravery, strength & valor Blue - vigilance, truth and loyalty, perseverance.
Chapter 3 Infectious Diseases. Elsevier items and derived items © 2009 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. 1 Terms  Contagious or communicable:
RUBELLA Rubella is a mild but very contagious viral illness. Other names for rubella are German measles and three-day measles. Rubella has a worldwide.
Vaccination Essay. DCaT ation/fiches_vaccins/ A.pdf.
Rubella by Lena Zadruzynski Anatomy / Physiology 6 th hour Mr. Weidert.
 What do you think are the most common communicable diseases?  Discuss.
agents that invade the body and cause diseases. List and describe the 5 main pathogens and how they are treated..
HIV Influenza West Nile THE. What is a Virus? Virus ~ Infectious agent made up of a core of nucleic acid and a protein coat. Virus = Poison Not a living.
By: Chase Martens & Joel Easterwood. Varicella also commonly known as chickenpox is caused by a virus called varicella zoster. People who get the virus.
Common Infectious Diseases
Topic: Immunity Aim: Explain the two different types of immunity. Do Now: Explain what occurs when an antigen enters the body. HW: Castle Learning - Immune.
Examples of Viruses. Influenza Seasonal Influenza: Flu Basics Influenza (the flu) is contagious respiratory disorder. It can cause mild to severe illness,
Childhood Diseases.
Sohil Rangwala. What could it be? Varicella VZV virus Usually less than 10 years of age Significant decrease in incidence since vaccine Spread by droplets.
Measles - Rubeola By: Paula Dzimira.
MEASLES JAEL KAHRE. What are the measles? The Measles are a highly contagious respiratory disease caused by the measles virus that cause a rash and a.
Common Illnesses & Symptoms
Chicken Pox.
Viruses. What is a virus? Virus: small, nonliving particle that invades and then reproduces inside a living cell Considered nonliving because viruses.
Common Infectious Diseases
Chapter 13 Communicable Diseases Lesson 3 Common Communicable Diseases Next >> Click for: >> Main Menu >> Chapter 13 Assessment Teacher’s notes are available.
Presented by: Michelle Montemayor Molly Tor Terrie West Eileen Zuniga Student Health Problems Health Education Standard 3b.
Educating Professionals IMMUNIZATIONS Dayna McLaughlin SN, BS, MS.
What is a vaccine? A vaccine is a medicine that's given to help prevent a disease. Vaccines help the body produce antibodies. These antibodies protect.
Infectious Diseases. Infectious diseases – any disease that is caused by an agent that can pass from one living thing to another.
MMR is meant to prevent three types of diseases the first is Mumps. Mumps is a viral disease that spreads from person to person by sneezing or coughing.
IllnessSore throat. What causes it?Bacteria. How is it spread? From person to person, by kissing or coughing. What are the symptoms?Sore throat. How is.
Early Childhood Communicable Diseases. Whooping cough (pertussis) Whooping cough, while often less severe in older children and adults, can be very severe.
HIV Influenza West Nile THE. What is a Virus? Virus ~ Infectious agent made up of a core of nucleic acid and a protein coat. Virus = Poison Not a living.
agents that invade the body and cause diseases. List and describe the 5 main pathogens and how they are treated..
Presentation topic Measles
Presentation on Mumps
Measles.
Phone: NHS Direct Wales on
In the Department of the Infectious Diseases
Measles By: Taylor Swyers.
Viral pathogens and Vaccination
Communicable Diseases
Preventable Disease All images from WikiMedia Commons.
Preventing Shingles.
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES
Measles Introduction.
Symptoms of measles include:
Provincial Measles Immunization Catch-Up Program
Flu vaccine is free for anyone, six months of age and older, who live, work or attend school in Ontario. The Flu and You October 2019.
Presentation transcript:

Dr. Fredda Branyon My life's mission is to educate people about the power of HOPE.

At last, the long awaited summer is here! The beach and tanned skin you’ve been dreaming about last winter is finally going to happen. But how can you enjoy summer if you catch one of these common summer diseases?

Here’s a List of the 5 Common Summer Diseases you should look out for.

Measles Measles are also known as morbilli, rubeola, or red measles and caused by measles virus. This highly contagious virus is spread when an infected person coughs or sneezes.

Symptoms: The early symptoms include high fever, runny nose, swollen eyelids, watery eyes, and sneezing. A red-brown spotty rash will appear several days after the fever starts. This rash starts behind the ears, spreads to the head and neck before spreading to the rest of the body.

Precaution: Measles, Mumps and Rubella or simply MMR vaccine is the most effective way of preventing measles. When your child reaches 13 months old, that’s when the first MMR vaccination is routinely given and the second dose is usually given to children between the ages of four and five. The MMR vaccine can also be given to adults and 6-13 month old children if they are at risk of catching measles.

Chickenpox Also known as varicella and caused by varicella zoster virus. Just like measles, chickenpox is easily spread through coughs and sneezes of an infected person

Symptoms: Fever, headache and sore throat are some of the first symptoms. A rash like blister will start to appear on the face, chest and back and then spreads to the rest of the body after about a day or two. The patient can resume their daily activities when the blisters burst after about 2 days and once they crust over. Here is the good part, people usually get the disease once due to the natural immunity the first attack confers you.

Precaution: Against this virus, there is a vaccine available to protect yourself. You can also prevent this disease by just doing some simple precautions like washing your hands thoroughly after having contact with anyone or visiting crowded places. Isolating affected individuals can also prevent the spread of chickenpox.

Mumps Also known as epidemic parotitis and caused by the mumps virus. This is also spread through coughs and sneezes of an infected person. Sharing of food and drinks can also spread this virus.

Symptoms: Fever, headache, muscle pain and feeling tired are the initial signs and symptoms. This is followed by swelling up of the infected person’s salivary gland at the base of the neck.

Precaution: Just like the measles, the most preventative measure against mumps is the MMR vaccine.

Typhoid Simply known as Typhoid fever. It is a bacterial infection due to Salmonella typhi.

Symptoms: The common symptoms include high fever over several days, weakness, abdominal pain, constipation and headaches while the uncommon symptoms are diarrhea and vomiting. These symptoms may last weeks or months without treatments and without being affected, other people may carry the bacteria. These people are called ‘carriers’ and they are still able to spread the disease to other.

Precaution: To protect yourself from typhoid, there are two types of vaccines available. The first vaccine uses the killed bacteria, and is injected into a person. The second vaccine is the attenuated or weakened bacterium that is administered in the form of medicine or a pill.

Dr. Fredda Branyon My life's mission is to educate people about the power of HOPE. For other health related articles, visit Fredda Branyon’s Blog