Friday, 10 June 2022

The body informs before a heart attack, these 3 symptoms. Do not ignore

What are the symptoms before a heart attack (Heart Attack Symptoms)? From now on, you also know. 

Chest discomfort or pain:

       Never ignore chest discomfort, feeling of pain, numbness, feeling like something is pressing, feeling pain. These can be early signs of a heart attack. If this discomfort spreads to the hands, neck, jaw, back then one should be more careful. A doctor should be consulted at the hospital as soon as possible. 


Feelings of tiredness:

   If you feel tired, whether you work hard or not, you need to be careful. When cholesterol builds up in the arteries of the heart, the blood vessels may narrow or become blocked. The heart has to work harder. Which can cause fatigue. If laziness and fatigue do not go away even after a good night's sleep, be careful.

Dizziness or nausea: 

   If you feel dizzy a few times a day and feel nauseous with it, be careful. Such discomfort in the body predicts a heart attack. If the heart becomes weak, the blood circulation will be limited. During this time, oxygen does not reach the brain as needed. This can lead to problems such as dizziness or heaviness of the head.

       All of these symptoms were also seen on the body of the cake. He fell down the stairs while staying at the hotel. Singing on stage makes me feel sick. He was having trouble in the spotlight. After the ceremony, he returned to the Grand Hotel and fainted. He was then taken to CMRI Hospital. But by then it was all over. The doctors pronounced him dead.

Tuesday, 7 June 2022

The main victims of type 1 diabetes are the youth.

 


  According to the International Diabetes Federation, type 1 diabetes is also affecting people under the age of 20. Diabetes affects more than 1.1 million children and adolescents worldwide. However, now the number of people with type 2 diabetes is the highest. 95% of people have diabetes. The reason is uncontrolled lifestyle and obesity.

   In type 1 diabetes, the body does not produce the necessary insulin. The function of insulin is to supply glucose to cells. From there the energy required for the body is generated. Which governs our various physiological functions. Experts have highlighted multiple data as the cause of type 1 diabetes. According to the World Health Organization, more than 9 million people in 2016 had type 1 diabetes. Whose exact cause or way of prevention is not known. However, the financial condition of all the victims is very good.

The main symptoms of type 1 diabetes are: 

  Going to the bathroom again and again Getting thirsty all the time, dry throat Excessive hunger Weight loss Poor eyesight The body is very tired People with type 1 diabetes also have a higher risk of infection. Infections of the head and neck are caused by the attack of fungi such as rhino-orbital-cerebral mucomycosis. It then spreads through the ear to the body's internal cells. Also necrotizing fasciitis, fournier gangrene, emphysematous cholecystitis, 

  The possibility of gastrointestinal infection, emphysematous infection remains. People with type 1 diabetes have the most problems with their feet. If there is any wound or infection in the leg, it does not want to heal. With pneumonia, urinary tract infections this problem also comes back again and again.

That is what ICMR says

 The number of people with type 1 diabetes in the world today is about 1 million. According to the International Diabetes Federation, India has the highest number of cases. The graph of this attack is increasing every year in India. The highest incidence is in the age group of 10-14 years. The role of generalization is most important in type 1 diabetes. If a parent or sibling suffers from type 1 diabetes, the other person can be easily affected.

   Experts say that diet is important to prevent diabetes. The total calories of the day should be divided into three parts. Calories should be reduced after lunch. The amount of whole grains, fruits and pulses should be increased. Eat more fiber. Absolutely low-dairy products should be on the list. With the need for regular physician consultation. Otherwise, heart disease can come unknowingly.

Disclaimer: 

  This report is for informational purposes only, not for any medication or treatment. Consult your physician for details.

How does monkeypox spread from person to person?



How does monkeypox spread from person to person?

People with monkeypox are infectious while they have symptoms (normally for between two and four weeks). You can catch monkeypox through close physical contact with someone who has symptoms. The rash, bodily fluids (such as fluid, pus or blood from skin lesions) and scabs are particularly infectious. Clothing, bedding, towels or objects like eating utensils/dishes that have been contaminated with the virus from contact with an infected person can also infect others.

Ulcers, lesions or sores in the mouth can also be infectious, meaning the virus can spread through saliva. People who closely interact with someone who is infectious, including health workers, household members and sexual partners are therefore at greater risk for infection.

The virus can also spread from someone who is pregnant to the foetus from the placenta, or from an infected parent to child during or after birth through skin-to-skin contact.

It is not clear whether people who do not have symptoms can spread the disease.

How does monkeypox spread from animals to humans?

 How does monkeypox spread from animals to humans?

Monkeypox can spread to people when they come into physical contact with an infected animal. Animal hosts include rodents and primates. The risk of catching monkeypox from animals can be reduced by avoiding unprotected contact with wild animals, especially those that are sick or dead (including their meat and blood). In endemic countries where animals carry monkeypox, any foods containing animal meat or parts should be cooked thoroughly before eating


Monday, 6 June 2022

Monkey Pox ??

 What is monkeypox?

Monkeypox is a disease caused by the monkeypox virus. It is a viral zoonotic disease, meaning that it can spread from animals to humans. It can also spread between people.


Where is monkeypox typically found?

Monkeypox is commonly found in central and west Africa where there are tropical rainforests and where animals that may carry the virus typically live. People with monkeypox are occasionally identified in other countries outside of central and west Africa, following travel from regions where monkeypox is endemic.


What are the symptoms of monkeypox?

Symptoms of monkeypox typically include a fever, intense headache, muscle aches, back pain, low energy, swollen lymph nodes and a skin rash or lesions. The rash usually begins within one to three days of the start of a fever. Lesions can be flat or slightly raised, filled with clear or yellowish fluid, and can then crust, dry up and fall off. The number of lesions on one person can range from a few to several thousand. The rash tends to be concentrated on the face, palms of the hands and soles of the feet. They can also be found on the mouth, genitals and eyes.

Symptoms typically last between 2 to 4 weeks and go away on their own without treatment. If you think you have symptoms that could be monkeypox, seek advice from your health care provider. Let them know if you have had close contact with someone who has suspected or confirmed monkeypox.

Can people die from monkeypox?

In most cases, the symptoms of monkeypox go away on their own within a few weeks, but in some individuals, they can lead to medical complications and even death. Newborns, children and people with underlying immune deficiencies may be at risk of more serious symptoms and death from monkeypox.

Complications from severe cases of monkeypox include skin infections, pneumonia, confusion and eye infections which can lead to loss of vision. Around 3–6% of reported cases have led to death in endemic countries in recent times, often in children or persons who may have other health conditions.  It is important to note that this may be an overestimate because surveillance in endemic countries is limited