gas
Registration No. MPANG/E/2010/00184
Registration No. DARPG/E/2010/02060
phone
KRL/CO/2010/3867
KRL/CO/2010/4238
KRL/CO/2010/4322
Grievance Registered; Docket Number Is : KRL/CO/2010/11501
2302783
2317640
2324623
2343866
2348172
2349782
DOTEL/E/2012/04692 AND DOTEL/E/2012/06805 AT PORTAL FOR PUBLIC GRIEVANCES IN 2012
KRL/CO/2012/2857
KRL/CO/2012/3595
KRL/CO/2012/3185
Lead Id: KLTRI10031200003 and KLTRI10031200006
Sunday, May 16, 2010
Friday, May 14, 2010
Sunday, May 9, 2010
Thursday, May 6, 2010
Monday, May 3, 2010
Sunday, May 2, 2010
NORMAL UNDER ARM TEMPERATURE
Please consult a doctor and don't take this as an information
Normal axillary temperature would range between 97.6 degrees and 98.1 degrees Fahrenheit (36.4-36.7 degrees Celsius)
Please consult a doctor and don't take this as an information
Normal axillary temperature would range between 97.6 degrees and 98.1 degrees Fahrenheit (36.4-36.7 degrees Celsius)
Please consult a doctor and don't take this as an information
Dysentery-ORS
Please consult a doctor and don't take this as an information
To prevent dehydration, you should drink lots of water with some salt and sugar added. The symptoms of dehydration are dry mouth, sunken soft spot, lethargic, or frequent watery stools. Babies may in addition cry without tears, or do not produce urine for eight hours. These symptoms should be taken seriously for both the adults and children. A large number of children die due to dehydration each year.
Oral rehydration solution (ORS) works miracle in dehydration, if given quickly and gradually to the patient. ORS can be made from 1 teaspoon of salt and 8 teaspoons of sugar dissolved in a liter of water.
According to current WHO/UNICEF guidelines,[3] ORT should begin at home with "home fluids" or a home-prepared "sugar and salt" solution at the first sign of diarrhea to prevent dehydration.[4] Feeding should be continued at all times.[2] However, once dehydrated, the regimen should be switched to official preparations of oral rehydration solution (ORS) at the appropriate dosing times to ensure adequate hydration.
During the home-prepared stage, care should be taken to select the proper type of fluid to administer. The fluids given must contain both sugar and salt in the proper amounts. Liquids without both these components must be avoided. Too little or not enough of either can be ineffective and/or detrimental. Liquids without salt can lead to low body salt (hyponatremia) because the diarrheal stool contains salt and must be replenished. Additionally, sugar must also be present in the administered fluid because salt absorption is coupled with sugar in the intestine via the SGLT1 transporter.
one website says that please dont give too much medicines to reduce the frequency,it says it may cause side effects
Foods to be avoided during diarrhea or dysentery:
Fruit juices
visit
click here
To prevent dehydration, you should drink lots of water with some salt and sugar added. The symptoms of dehydration are dry mouth, sunken soft spot, lethargic, or frequent watery stools. Babies may in addition cry without tears, or do not produce urine for eight hours. These symptoms should be taken seriously for both the adults and children. A large number of children die due to dehydration each year.
Oral rehydration solution (ORS) works miracle in dehydration, if given quickly and gradually to the patient. ORS can be made from 1 teaspoon of salt and 8 teaspoons of sugar dissolved in a liter of water.
According to current WHO/UNICEF guidelines,[3] ORT should begin at home with "home fluids" or a home-prepared "sugar and salt" solution at the first sign of diarrhea to prevent dehydration.[4] Feeding should be continued at all times.[2] However, once dehydrated, the regimen should be switched to official preparations of oral rehydration solution (ORS) at the appropriate dosing times to ensure adequate hydration.
During the home-prepared stage, care should be taken to select the proper type of fluid to administer. The fluids given must contain both sugar and salt in the proper amounts. Liquids without both these components must be avoided. Too little or not enough of either can be ineffective and/or detrimental. Liquids without salt can lead to low body salt (hyponatremia) because the diarrheal stool contains salt and must be replenished. Additionally, sugar must also be present in the administered fluid because salt absorption is coupled with sugar in the intestine via the SGLT1 transporter.
one website says that please dont give too much medicines to reduce the frequency,it says it may cause side effects
Foods to be avoided during diarrhea or dysentery:
Fruit juices
visit
click here
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