COMMUNICABLE DISEASES

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What are communicable diseases?
Advertisements

Do you know the difference between a common cold and the flu?
Infectious Diseases.
Chapter 28 HSC 4302 SPR08 A lesson for the 8 th grade student Kayla Shinneman, Amber Carney, Alicia McMahon, Takara Campbell, Robin Manzella HSC4302 Spring.
Common Communicable Diseases (1:52)
Common Communicable Diseases
Communicable Diseases
 This is an upper respiratory infection.  Pharyngitis is gram positive  The pharyngitis is caused by swelling in the back throat (pharynx) between.
Facts About the Common Cold
Defense against Disease
Common Communicable Diseases
Lesson 3 Common Communicable Diseases When you have a cold, the best thing to do is rest, eat nutritious foods, and drink plenty of fluids such as water.
Influenza (The Flu).
Common Communicable Diseases
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.
Viruses Bacteria and Your Health Ch I. How Infectious Diseases Spread A. Infectious diseases are illnesses that pass from one person to another.
S. Jett, NBCT Montevallo Middle School. Common Diseases The cold is a communicable disease that strikes just about everyone. Why can’t we develop vaccines.
Are you having mild fevers? Swollen & tender lymph nodes? A rash that begins on the face & spreads Downwards of your Body?
You can lower your chances of catching a communicable disease by learning about the causes and symptoms of these diseases, and how to avoid them.
Diseases.
Chapter 23 lesson 1 Understanding Communicable Diseases page and lesson 2 Common Communicable Diseases. Pages
Common Infectious Diseases. Cold Infection causes inflammation of the mucous in nose Caused by breathing contagious droplets or direct contact ( rhinovirus)
Communicable Disease Aim: How can someone contract a communicable disease?
Infectious Respiratory Diseases
 It is also known as mono or the kissing disease.  It is a viral infection that can leave you feeling tired or weak for weeks or even months.  It will.
 What do you think are the most common communicable diseases?  Discuss.
Communicable Disease 8 Health.
Common Infectious Diseases
Common Infectious Disease. Health Stats ) Pneumonia 1) Pneumonia 2) Tuberculosis 2) Tuberculosis 3) Infectious Diarrhea 3) Infectious Diarrhea.
MONO Created by VSU Student Health Center. MONO THE KISSING DISEASE Mononucleosis is an illness caused by a virus, usually the Epstein- Barr virus.
Examples of Viruses. Influenza Seasonal Influenza: Flu Basics Influenza (the flu) is contagious respiratory disorder. It can cause mild to severe illness,
Communicable Disease 8 Health.
4/25/2017 9:48 AM Mononucleosis © 2007 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Microsoft, Windows, Windows Vista and other product names are or may.
Mononucleosis A.K.A The Kissing Disease B.K.A Mono.
Common Infectious Diseases
{ Mono (Mononucleosis) The Kissing Disease Mariah Ciccone.
Chapter 13 Communicable Diseases Lesson 3 Common Communicable Diseases Next >> Click for: >> Main Menu >> Chapter 13 Assessment Teacher’s notes are available.
Communicable Diseases. What is a disease? Disease – any condition that interferes with the proper functioning of the body or mind. 2 different categories.
Infectious Diseases. Infectious diseases – any disease that is caused by an agent that can pass from one living thing to another.
WHAT TO DO ABOUT FLU. Flu symptoms: Headache Sore throat Fever Congestion Cough Chills Tiredness Weakness Body aches.
“The Flu” influenza Diseases Unit Health Science Mr. Sheldon.
How you can manage your symptoms
BLOODBORNE PATHOGENS.
LESSON THREE VIRAL INFECTIONS
December 14, 2016 Bell ringer: Make two columns
Communicable Diseases
By: Smarika Rijal and GaEun Kim
Influenza A, H1N1 “Swine Flu”
Communicable Diseases
What is communicable? A disease that is spread from one living organism to another or through the environment.
Common Infectious Disease
Warm Up Name a communicable disease AND list at least two symptoms from the disease you picked.
Common Communicable Diseases
Common Communicable Diseases
Defense against disease
Communicable Diseases
Communicable Diseases
Common Communicable Diseases
Streptococcus (strep throat)
How you can manage your symptoms
What are communicable diseases?
Seasonal Flu Prevention
Infectious disease Caused by tiny organisms called pathogens (ex. Bacteria, viruses, fungi or protists) Can come from another person, contaminated object,
What are communicable diseases?
Beneficial, Infectious, and Vaccines
TIME TO TAKE NOTES: USING YOUR CORNELL NOTES , FILL IN THE BLANKS AS WE GO THROUGH THE NOTES. FOR THOSE WITH A CELL PHONE, START AND PAUSE THE SLIDES.
Common Communicable Diseases (1:52)
What is the Flu ? Flu Germ Florida Department of Health, School Health Services Program, October 2004.
By: Mikey Ulibarri DevonVasquez
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:

COMMUNICABLE DISEASES Lesson 3

The Common Cold Influenza “ the flu” Strep Throat Hepatitis Viral disease of the liver characterized by yellowing of the skin and the whites of the eyes

Why get vaccinated? Influenza ("flu") is a contagious disease that spreads around the United States every winter, usually between October and May. Flu is caused by influenza viruses, and is spread mainly by coughing, sneezing, and close contact.

Anyone can get flu, but the risk of getting flu is highest among children. Symptoms come on suddenly and may last several days. They can include: •fever/chills •sore throat •muscle aches •fatigue •cough •headache •runny or stuffy nose

Mononucleosis A viral disease whose symptoms include swollen, tender areas in the neck and the throat

also called "mono," is a common illness that can leave you feeling tired and weak for weeks or months. Mono goes away on its own, but lots of rest and good self-care can help you feel better. most often seen in teens and young adults. Children can get the virus, but it often goes unnoticed because their symptoms are mild. Older adults usually don't get mono, because they have immunity to the virus. Mono can be spread through contact with saliva, mucus from the nose and throat, and sometimes tears. Because the virus can be spread through kissing, it has earned the nickname the "kissing disease." If you have mono, you can avoid passing the virus to others by not kissing anyone and by not sharing things like drinking glasses, eating utensils, or toothbrushes.

•Fatigue •General feeling of unwellness (malaise) •Sore throat, perhaps a strep throat that doesn't get better with antibiotic use •Fever •Swollen lymph nodes in your neck and armpits •Swollen tonsils •Headache •Skin rash •Soft, swollen spleen

As soon as you get over mono, your symptoms will go away for good, but you will always carry the virus that caused it. The virus may become active from time to time without causing any symptoms. When the virus is active, it can be spread to others. Almost everyone has been infected with the mono virus by adulthood.

Good Health Habits Follow a healthy eating plan Get plenty of rest Get plenty of physical activity Avoid tobacco/alcohol/drugs Avoid sharing personal items