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What else can I help you with?
Written seminar on waterborne diseases?
there is of long study to prepare a seminar on water born diseases
What are some water born diseases?
CholeraTyphoid feverDysenteryAmebic dysenteryBrainerd diarrhea
What is the differences between viral and bacterial water-born disease?
The viral water-borne diseases cannot be treated by the antibiotics while the bacterial water-borne diseases can be treated by the antibiotics.
What will happen if you swim in dirty water?
You will come out dirty and you may pick up water born diseases.
How do you prevent water born diseases?
water borne diseases can be prevented by boiling the water or adding chlorine to it
What diseases of anceient times are still treated today?
Two diseases that I can think of right away are malaria and leprosy. Dysentery and other water born diseases are still active in areas prone to flooding.
Were middle age diseases spread by insects?
Fleas spread the plague, mosquitoes spread various diseases ( still do). A lot of disease was caused by bad water with water born bacteria and pollution. The cause of cholera is bad water ( still is).
How Did the floods help ancient China?
Well, there were floods from the Yellow River and that helped people that lived near there for water to drink and to use. Although, it could give cancer and water born disease. (water born disease = diseases from the water)
What are the symptoms for water born diseases?
Most of them cause GI symptoms like diarrhea, vomiting, fever and just feeling unwell.
What water forms are in Cameroon central Africa?
Including the lakes, the total water area is 6000 square Kms. Water born diseases are prevalent. There are thermal springs indicating previous volcanic activity
What is Epidemic after flood?
There is a potential for water born diseases like cholera and hepatitis A after a flood. Also flooding increases the risk of malaria and dengue.
What are the effects of water quality on water related diseases?
Water related diseases fall into two broad categories. * The first is water born infectious diseases (cholera, PSA infections etc.) These are directly related to water contaminated with pathogens from sewage. Related diseases caused by larger organisms like amoebae and worms can be considered in the same group. In this case the incidence of disease increases as the amount of contaminated water rises and sources of clean water become limited * The second group is water born diseases caused by toxic contaminants (mercury, other heavy metals, benzene, antibiotics etc) As the levels of these materials increase they pass the "no effect" concentrations and stat to overwhelm the bodies ability to handle them (excrete or metabolize) and sicknes occurs. In some cases the body absorbs the contaminant until toxic levels are reached (e.g. bio accumulation of mercury). In these cases as water quality decreases the incidence of impacts increases.
