not sure sorry
No, waterborne diseases are not limited to dentistry. Waterborne diseases can be caused by contamination of water sources with harmful microbes, chemicals, or toxins and can affect people in various ways, not just in a dental setting. It is important to ensure that water sources are properly treated and maintained to prevent the spread of waterborne diseases.
yes
there is of long study to prepare a seminar on water born diseases
Waterborne diseases are caused by microorganisms which are directly transmitted when contaminated fresh water is consumed. Airborne diseases are those diseases which are caused by pathogenic microbial agents which get discharged through coughing, sneezing, laughing or through close personal contact.
Waterborne diseases are found in water. They result from contaminated water and account for the number one cause of death worldwide.
This will depend upon which waterborne disease you are asking about. One of the most common is cholera, which can be cured with antibiotics and supportive care.
According to the World Health Organization, waterborne diarrheal diseases are responsible for about 297,000 deaths in children under the age of five each year. This includes diseases caused by contaminated water sources, such as cholera and rotavirus. Improving access to clean water and sanitation is crucial in preventing these deaths.
There are no diseases unique to Australia, and in fact Australia is free of many diseases, such as rabies, that are prevalent in other parts of the world.
Waterborne bacterial diseases include:BotulismCampylobacteriosisCholeraTyphoid feverLeptospirosisLegionellosisDysenteryE. coli InfectionM. marinum infectionWaterborne viral diseases include:SARSHepatitis APoliomyelitisPolyomavirus infection
Contamination of water by pathogens cause waterborne diseases. They are common in developing countries. Incidentally, the money spent on treating these diseases is much more than providing safe water supply. Incidentally the developing countries are short of money.
What s the name of the disease caused by dirty water
adequate sewage treatment facilities for growing populations.