Chicken pox
What is Chicken Pox?
Chickenpox is a communicable disease resulting in red spots, blisters or rashes. It spreads throughout the body. Pregnant women, adolescents, adults and newborns have difficulty fighting infections. Children are not at risk with chickenpox. A child who has become infected should stay away from school and others who have never been infected. It is very unlikely for the disease to recur, even if the virus remains in the system after the virus is cured. If it becomes active again, it can cause shingles which is an infection that is painful.
Cause and transmission
Varicella zoster virus causes chicken pox and can be easily transmitted. Blister fluid from an infected person can transmit the virus. Even sharing drinks and foods with an infected person or their coughs and sneezes can transmit it. The virus can also be transmitted before any symptoms are shown. Not having the disease or vaccine for chicken pox puts you at a higher risk for chicken pox. Living with an infected person increases your chances of getting chicken pox. Pregnant women with any symptoms of chicken pox should consult a doctor immediately as the virus can result in a serious infection in a newborn baby or a birth defect.
Treatment
Most treatment is usually sufficient for most children and healthy adults. Medications to reduce itching and fever and rest are the best home remedies. Oatmeal baths can also help for itching. People with chronic diseases or any other medical illnesses may require further treatment if they acquire varicella zoster virus. Antiviral medication and immunoglobulin treatment may be required. A doctor may prescribe these drugs if there is a viral exposure to provide some relief.
A chickenpox vaccine can help prevent this disease. Children should receive the vaccine as part of their annual medical screening. The disease can be prevented if you were near a person with chickenpox. A shot of chickenpox antibodies or immediate vaccination is necessary to prevent the transmission and spread of the virus. Many times parents intentionally infect their children when a child gets chickenpox in the same neighborhood or school. The onset of chickenpox ensures lifelong resistance against the virus in most cases. This in turn is better because chickenpox in children is better curable and manageable than adults.
Symptoms
A temperature ranges from 38 ° C to 39.5 ° C.
A sore throat and headache
Loss of appetite
Treatment: Curable by medical professional
Diagnosis: Usually self-diagnostics
LONG: Short term: resolves within days to weeks
COMM: dispersion through air or contaminated surfaces
Prevention
There is now a vaccine available for young mothers (chicken pox) that can be given to a person over 12 months of age who has not had this disease and in whom adequate replicators of protection from young mothers (chicken pox) are not available. Ho.
Children with chicken pox may have a rais syndrome when taking aspirin, which is a very serious disease and can cause brain damage and even die. Never give aspirin tablets to children when they are young (chicken packs). Children should be given aspirin for any other disease only if the doctor specifically prescribes it. It is best to get a doctor checked while giving pill medicine to children. The risk of pneumonia in adults remains particularly high. Additionally, patients infected with HIV or lacking the immune system are at greater risk of pneumonia. Pregnant women who have never had a small mother (chicken pox) before should not come in contact with the active virus.
Chicken pox is caused by a virus called Varicella zoster. Pimples-like movements develop throughout the body of the victims of this virus. It is often mistaken for a measles disease. While living in this disease, one feels very itchy and often shows symptoms of cough and runny nose. In Ayurveda this disease is known as Small lentil. It is a contagious disease and mostly children between the age of 1 to 10 years are victims of this disease.
Symptoms of Chicken Pox:
Feet and back pain and body fever, mild cough, loss of appetite, headache, head ache, tiredness, vomiting, etc. before the onset of chicken pox and red itching on the stomach or back and face within 24 hours. Pimples begin to emerge, which later spread throughout the body such as on the scalp, mouth, nose, ears and genitals. Initially, these pimples look like grains and the sting of an insect, but gradually they turn into thin membrane-containing blisters containing fluid. The blisters of chicken pox are one inch wide and have a reddish color and spread rapidly throughout the body in 2 to 4 days.
Ayurvedic treatment of chicken pox:
Swarnamakshi Bhasma: Taking 120 mg Swarnamakshiak Bhasma with extract of bark of Conchurer tree in the morning and evening gives relief from chicken pox. Indukala Vati: Use of 125 mg Indukala Vati with water in the morning and evening from the second week of illness is also beneficial. Use of a pinch of Haridra powder along with juice of bitter gourd leaves is also beneficial. Boil two cups of oatmeal porridge in two liters of water and tie this mixture in a fine cotton cloth and keep it submerged in the bath tub for some time. The oatmeal will continue to seep into the tub from the cloth, which will create a comfortable layer on the water, which will give comfort to the skin and will also start to heal the rashes on the body. To get relief from itching, mix neem leaves in lukewarm water and use that water. Rub calamine lotion in places where itching occurs. But do not use it on the face and around the eyes. To cure mouth ulcers, use a drug called acetaminophen. In the beginning of illness, one should take bath with lukewarm water 3 or 4 times a day. Oatmeal preparations for bathing, which are commonly found in the market, are also helpful in reducing itching. If your child suffers from chicken pox and feels itchy again and again, put gloves or socks on his hands at bedtime. Cut the nails of your child's fingers thoroughly and keep them clean so that scratching does not have any adverse effect. Do not consume acidic, sour and salty foods like oranges.
What is Chicken Pox?
Chickenpox is a communicable disease resulting in red spots, blisters or rashes. It spreads throughout the body. Pregnant women, adolescents, adults and newborns have difficulty fighting infections. Children are not at risk with chickenpox. A child who has become infected should stay away from school and others who have never been infected. It is very unlikely for the disease to recur, even if the virus remains in the system after the virus is cured. If it becomes active again, it can cause shingles which is an infection that is painful.
Cause and transmission
Varicella zoster virus causes chicken pox and can be easily transmitted. Blister fluid from an infected person can transmit the virus. Even sharing drinks and foods with an infected person or their coughs and sneezes can transmit it. The virus can also be transmitted before any symptoms are shown. Not having the disease or vaccine for chicken pox puts you at a higher risk for chicken pox. Living with an infected person increases your chances of getting chicken pox. Pregnant women with any symptoms of chicken pox should consult a doctor immediately as the virus can result in a serious infection in a newborn baby or a birth defect.
Treatment
Most treatment is usually sufficient for most children and healthy adults. Medications to reduce itching and fever and rest are the best home remedies. Oatmeal baths can also help for itching. People with chronic diseases or any other medical illnesses may require further treatment if they acquire varicella zoster virus. Antiviral medication and immunoglobulin treatment may be required. A doctor may prescribe these drugs if there is a viral exposure to provide some relief.
A chickenpox vaccine can help prevent this disease. Children should receive the vaccine as part of their annual medical screening. The disease can be prevented if you were near a person with chickenpox. A shot of chickenpox antibodies or immediate vaccination is necessary to prevent the transmission and spread of the virus. Many times parents intentionally infect their children when a child gets chickenpox in the same neighborhood or school. The onset of chickenpox ensures lifelong resistance against the virus in most cases. This in turn is better because chickenpox in children is better curable and manageable than adults.
Symptoms
A temperature ranges from 38 ° C to 39.5 ° C.
A sore throat and headache
Loss of appetite
Treatment: Curable by medical professional
Diagnosis: Usually self-diagnostics
LONG: Short term: resolves within days to weeks
COMM: dispersion through air or contaminated surfaces
Prevention
There is now a vaccine available for young mothers (chicken pox) that can be given to a person over 12 months of age who has not had this disease and in whom adequate replicators of protection from young mothers (chicken pox) are not available. Ho.
Children with chicken pox may have a rais syndrome when taking aspirin, which is a very serious disease and can cause brain damage and even die. Never give aspirin tablets to children when they are young (chicken packs). Children should be given aspirin for any other disease only if the doctor specifically prescribes it. It is best to get a doctor checked while giving pill medicine to children. The risk of pneumonia in adults remains particularly high. Additionally, patients infected with HIV or lacking the immune system are at greater risk of pneumonia. Pregnant women who have never had a small mother (chicken pox) before should not come in contact with the active virus.
Chicken pox is caused by a virus called Varicella zoster. Pimples-like movements develop throughout the body of the victims of this virus. It is often mistaken for a measles disease. While living in this disease, one feels very itchy and often shows symptoms of cough and runny nose. In Ayurveda this disease is known as Small lentil. It is a contagious disease and mostly children between the age of 1 to 10 years are victims of this disease.
Symptoms of Chicken Pox:
Feet and back pain and body fever, mild cough, loss of appetite, headache, head ache, tiredness, vomiting, etc. before the onset of chicken pox and red itching on the stomach or back and face within 24 hours. Pimples begin to emerge, which later spread throughout the body such as on the scalp, mouth, nose, ears and genitals. Initially, these pimples look like grains and the sting of an insect, but gradually they turn into thin membrane-containing blisters containing fluid. The blisters of chicken pox are one inch wide and have a reddish color and spread rapidly throughout the body in 2 to 4 days.
Ayurvedic treatment of chicken pox:
Swarnamakshi Bhasma: Taking 120 mg Swarnamakshiak Bhasma with extract of bark of Conchurer tree in the morning and evening gives relief from chicken pox. Indukala Vati: Use of 125 mg Indukala Vati with water in the morning and evening from the second week of illness is also beneficial. Use of a pinch of Haridra powder along with juice of bitter gourd leaves is also beneficial. Boil two cups of oatmeal porridge in two liters of water and tie this mixture in a fine cotton cloth and keep it submerged in the bath tub for some time. The oatmeal will continue to seep into the tub from the cloth, which will create a comfortable layer on the water, which will give comfort to the skin and will also start to heal the rashes on the body. To get relief from itching, mix neem leaves in lukewarm water and use that water. Rub calamine lotion in places where itching occurs. But do not use it on the face and around the eyes. To cure mouth ulcers, use a drug called acetaminophen. In the beginning of illness, one should take bath with lukewarm water 3 or 4 times a day. Oatmeal preparations for bathing, which are commonly found in the market, are also helpful in reducing itching. If your child suffers from chicken pox and feels itchy again and again, put gloves or socks on his hands at bedtime. Cut the nails of your child's fingers thoroughly and keep them clean so that scratching does not have any adverse effect. Do not consume acidic, sour and salty foods like oranges.
0 Comments