The latest articles related to Communicable diseases
The Alabama Department of Public Health’s Central Office is organized into bureaus that focus on a number of health-related issues, including disease prevention and control, emergency medical services, emergency preparedness, environmental services, family health, health care access, home and community health, injury prevention, and regulation and licensure. The Department publishes over 90 health-related pamphlets available [...]
Dr. Frieden served as head of the New York City DOHMH from 2002–2009. The agency employees more than 6,000 people with an annual budget of $1.5 billion. He also chaired the New York City Board of Health, pursuing “an unapologetically aggressive public health agenda,” Frieden led a period marked by improvements in the health of [...]
Today malaria is mostly confined to Africa, Asia and Latin America. Poor living conditions and inadequate health services aggravate the problems yet there is now much concern about malaria’s increasing resistance to conventional medicines, and the unknown factors facing us with climate change. If global temperatures continue to rise, allowing the mosquito to extend into geographic areas not yet affected, malaria will soon have the potential to kill an additional 1 million people each year.
I was reading a very interesting article entitled “The Five Deadliest Diseases in History” where the author looked at the deadliest diseases in history in terms of number of deaths over time. I wanted to do something similar but from a different angle. My list includes 5 diseases that are always or nearly always fatal.
I hope, a complete guide line to live the life in full, will be prepared in the near future; starting from diet to medications and that will ensure long survival. That guide line perhaps will be the end of quest for the God.
Human tendency is always to have doubts and suspicion about one thing or the other. Regarding diabetes people have lots of doubts and suspicion, and these doubts generate different myths. It is necessary to understand what are those myths and why one should not believe in them. This article is all about those myths and how incorrect and irrelevant are they. Read it to believe it.
This surveillance system for measles differs from other common disease pertussis and diphtheria because, the measles is now rare disease in Australia and almost rarely case be obtained so far, but other disease such as pertussis is not categorise in rare disease and not in stage of complete eradication, measles is viral disease it is found to most commonly affected more number of case to male than compare to females incidence rate of measles is 1.4:1 ,whereas pertussis female ratios are high wh
Many people forget about public health until there’s an outbreak, like the rise of H1N1 virus (or Swine Flu). Public health is a field of medicine that operates in areas other than infectious disease, and long before an epidemic takes hold. Public Health, in fact, includes the “protection and improvement” of overall health of the masses. Historically, public health has concentrated on communicable diseases, hygiene, and prevention of epidemics. The discipline has expanded over the years to encom
What is the deadliest business disease? Find out what it is and how to keep it from bringing down your business.
Forget the Flu Shot, you can avoid getting the swine flu by applying the following tips
ORIGINALLY RECORDED July 21, 2011 Experts discuss the importance of prevention and control of non-communicable diseases, as well as the need for the United States...
UC San Francisco presents Mini Medical School. In this edition, Joe DeRisi, Howard Hughes Medical Institute Investigator at UCSF, explores the need to detect and...
www.zaneeducation.com - This online health education video title will examine the type of disease found in the human body known as communicable diseases. Means of...