Skip to main content

Tips for prevention against any Flu


Tips for prevention against any Flu: The flu is a viral infection of the nose, throat, and lungs caused by influenza virus. Most people catch the flu when they breathe in tiny droplets from coughs or sneezes of someone who has the flu. It is also spread when you touch something with the virus on it, and then touch your mouth, nose, or eyes. The steps of prevention are the same for Swine flu as any other seasonal flu.


Ø   Frequent and thorough hand washing  with soap and water for 10-15 seconds.

Ø   Avoiding close contact with people suffering from cold and cough. 

Ø   Keeping frequently contact surfaces like phones, door knobs, table surfaces clean with house hold cleaners.

Ø   For the person suffering from cold and cough, cover mouth and nose with tissue paper or cloth.

Ø   Staying at home when sick, to prevent the infection from spreading.

Ø   Avoiding crowded public places.

Ø   Having proper adequate diet and water to keep immunity up and infections at bay.

 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Acidity among students

Acidity among students: Rising cases of rumbling stomachs, vomiting spells, chest pains and dizziness among students have become a serious cause for concern. The biggest problem is the gap between meals and children going to school on an empty stomach . Experts say that due to bad eating habits - irregularity in meals, skipping breakfast, binging on junk food and exam stress - are to be blamed for children suffering from acidity.

Long Sitting makes bottom bigger

 If you happen to sit more often you are more likely to have a bigger bottom. Experts say that the pressure put on areas of the body produces up to 50% more fat in those parts. Even people with healthy diet and exercise habits will be affected if they spend long periods sitting behind a desk. Researchers found that preadipocyte cells - the precursors to fat cells - turn into fat cells and produce even more fat when subject to prolonged periods of 'mechanical stretching loads' - the kind of weight we put on our body tissues when we sit.