Silver nitrate used to be given routinely to infants to prevent infection during birth. This prevented blindness due to gonorrhea. It is not universally done anymore.
gonorrhea
Since the virus is thought to pass through the umbilical cord, C-sections do not prevent transmission.
Before antibiotics silver nitrate was put into newborn babies eyes to prevent gonorrhea contraction from the mother.
GBS-infected mothers are less likely to infect their newborns if treated with antibiotics during labor.
As we all known there is many ways of prevent illnessess.1 iterupted the chain of transmission 2.treatmant of infected person 3.immunisation
To prevent the foal from becoming infected with Parascaris equorum you would have to clean the udders and teats before foaling.
I think silver nitrate is not given to a woman during birthing.I think it is given to the newborn for crede's prophylaxis (applying silver nitrate to the eyelids of the newborn so as to prevent infection like syphilis or gonorrhea).Another alternative for silver nitrate is erythromycin.
No. Transmission is primarily via the fecal-oral route as the virus is excreted in an infected person's feces; good hand-washing habits can help prevent the spread of infection.
If you want to prevent cuts, you just need to be more careful. You can prevent the cuts from getting infected by keeping them clean.
condoms provide effective transmission against gonorrhea, chlamydia, syphilis, chancroid, and trichomoniasis. A measure of protection is also provided against hepatitis B virus (HBV), human papillomavirus (HPV), and herpes
Insect nets to prevent transmission by biting flies.
Hepatitis A is a communicable disease spread by oral transmission through contaminated water and food and personal contact with infected person and preventive measures include pure drinking water, clean food and personal hygeine.