Stories

The Saskachwan Health Authority reports the case of 6th ori in the Southwest of the province

Article Partner

The Saskachwan Health Authority reports the case of 6th ori in the Southwest of the province
Spread the love

The Saskachwan Health Authority says that there are now six confirmed Arya cases in the province.

Medical Health Officer D David. David Torer said on Thursday that the recent case was found in Southwest Saskachevan, and included an unhealthy adult traveling from Mexico and the United States.

He said that the other cases were registered in the southeast, south -west and northwest of the province.

The ory is caused by a very infectious virus that is aerated and spreads easily when an infected person breathes, sneezing or coughing.

Adults born in Saskachevan in the 1970s and 1980s should also examine their immunity to the Arya virus.

People born before 1970 are considered immune because the disease was in the 1960s and previous; However, one dose was believed to be sufficient until there were many major outbreaks in school-age children who were vaccinated in both the United States and Canada until there were many major outbreaks in vaccinated school-age children.

The story continues down

Disease control centers in Georgia’s Atlanta started recommending a two -dose method in 1989 and recommends that only the recommended dose of MMR (Arya, Mumpy, Rubella) or MMRV (Arya, Mumpy, Rubella, Vericella) vaccine.

Receive the latest medical news and health information given to you every Sunday.

Get Weekly Health News

Receive the latest medical news and health information given to you every Sunday.

Tor said that people without a shot should get the vaccine, as this is the only way to prevent a very infectious viral disease.

They say that people can check their vaccination status via MY Naline Meskhelthread or by calling 811.

trending-stories” class=”l-inlineStories l-inlineStories–tile u-hide-tablet-landscape” aria-label=”Dynamic trending stories section”>

trending now

  • Alon Musk, Ashley St. Clar sparies on the support of the alleged child in public

  • To kill a teenager’s parents, lived with ‘rotting corpse’ for weeks in Wisconsin

The symptoms of the ory can show 21 days after exposure and include red eyes, runny nose, cough and rash.

The ory first infects the respiratory tract, then spreads throughout the body, causing severe fever, runny nose, cough, red, watery eyes and rash.

The story continues down

The spots usually appear three to five days after the first symptoms, which begin as a flat red spots on the face and then spread down to the throat, trunk, hands, feet and feet. When the rash appears, the fever may increase more than 104 degrees Fahrenheit, according to CDC.

Most children will receive re -recover from the ory, but infection can lead to dangerous complications such as pneumonia, blindness, brain swelling and death.

Goddess Shastri, Associated Press and Carol Baldwin, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, with files with Wacau recorder


And PU COPY COPY COPY


Spread the love

Leave a Comment