Masks might help prevent a sick person from spreading the virus, and medical personnel might benefit by wearing special equipment including masks, but masks are not proven means of prevention for the general public.
The best way to avoid getting sick is to practice good hygiene and cleanliness and to avoid contact with people who are sick.
We must ensure that there are no likely mosquito breeding sites in the area. Any water collections any where, should be dried of, or covered fully: if possible stagnant water should be covered with a thin film of oil.
Keep all the water containers/overhead tank etc. properly covered.
Dry all the desert coolers & containers in house, offices, factories, schools, etc. once a week.
Add two table-spoons of petrol/kerosene oil in coolers, containers, uncovered/ improperly covered tanks, etc. If they can't be dried weekly.
Use mosquito repellents on exposed parts during day time to prevent mosquito bites.
Use mesh doors / windows, mosquito coils, vapor mats etc. to keep mosquitoes away.
Use mosquitoes nets even during day time especially for infants and small children.
Wear full sleeved clothes and long dresses/trousers that cover arms and legs especially during epidemic season to prevent mosquito bite.
Protect dengue patients from mosquito bites by any of above methods.
Weekly anti-larval measures in and around construction sites where there are water collections.
Dont's for Preventing Dengue Fever
Don't let water collect and around houses, offices, school etc.
Don't let water collect in broken earthenware pots, bottles, flower vase, etc. outside or on rooftops.
Don't leave water in desert coolers when not in use.
Don't store water in uncovered or improperly covered containers/tanks.
Don't store tyres outside workshops, go down, etc.
Don't give Aspirin / Brufen to patient with dengue / suspected case of Dengue fever.
We must ensure that there are no likely mosquito breeding sites in the area. Any water collections any where, should be dried of, or covered fully: if possible stagnant water should be covered with a thin film of oil.
Keep all the water containers/overhead tank etc. properly covered.
Dry all the desert coolers & containers in house, offices, factories, schools, etc. once a week.
Add two table-spoons of petrol/kerosene oil in coolers, containers, uncovered/ improperly covered tanks, etc. If they can't be dried weekly.
Use mosquito repellents on exposed parts during day time to prevent mosquito bites.
Use mesh doors / windows, mosquito coils, vapor mats etc. to keep mosquitoes away.
Use mosquitoes nets even during day time especially for infants and small children.
Wear full sleeved clothes and long dresses/trousers that cover arms and legs especially during epidemic season to prevent mosquito bite.
Protect dengue patients from mosquito bites by any of above methods.
Weekly anti-larval measures in and around construction sites where there are water collections.
Dont's for Preventing Dengue Fever
Don't let water collect and around houses, offices, school etc.
Don't let water collect in broken earthenware pots, bottles, flower vase, etc. outside or on rooftops.
Don't leave water in desert coolers when not in use.
Don't store water in uncovered or improperly covered containers/tanks.
Don't store tyres outside workshops, go down, etc.
Don't give Aspirin / Brufen to patient with dengue / suspected case of Dengue fever.
Hepatitis is a liver disease. Hepatitis (HEP-ah-TY-tis) makes your liver swell and stops it from working right. Hepatitis is caused by viruses. Common viruses include A,B,C and E. Virus is a germ that causes sickness (for example, the flu is caused by a virus). People pass viruses to each other. A virus that cause jaundice are called 'Hepatitis' viruses. It may be spread through contaminated water or blood or blood products.
Hepatitis can make you feel like you have the flu, you might feel tired and fatigued, have fever, not want to eat, have stomach pain, have loose motions or light colored stools, dark yellow urine, yellowish eyes and skin.
WHAT ARE THE WARNING SYMPTOMS IN HEPATITIS?
Persistent vomiting and decreased intake, drowsiness, abnormal behaviour, bleeding from gums or any site. Pregnant women with hepatitis must see a specialist.