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Scandal of high school student when they lied their parent to extra class

Diarrhea diseases

Most diarrhea diseases are caused by a lack of water for personal cleanliness, toilets that are not clean and safe, and contaminated water and food. The most common sign of diarrhea disease is frequent, runny or liquid feces. Other signs include fever, headache, trembling, chills, weakness, stomach and intestinal cramps, vomiting, and swollen belly. What treatment to give depends on the kind of diarrhea a person has. These signs can help you know which diarrhea disease a person has:

Cholera: diarrhea like rice water, intestinal pain and cramping, vomiting.
Typhoid: fever, severe intestinal pain and cramping, headache, constipation or thick diarrhea (like pea soup).
Giardia: diarrhea that looks greasy, floats, and smells bad, intestinal pain, low fever, vomiting, gas, burps sometimes smell like rotten eggs.
Bacterial dysentery (Shigella): bloody diarrhea 10 to 20 times a day, fever, severe intestinal pain and cramping.
Amebic dysentery: diarrhea 4 to 10 times a day, often with white mucus, fever, intestinal pain and cramping, and diarrhea right after eating.
Roundworm: swollen belly, weakness, large pink or white worms that may come out in feces or through the mouth and nose.
Hookworm: diarrhea, weakness, anemia, pale skin. Children with hookworm may eat dirt.
Whipworm: diarrhea, thin pink or grey worms in feces.

Basic education programs in the AFR Region account for approximately 34% of the Agency’s basic education resources. The AFR Bureau supports basic education programs in 14 countries: Benin, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ethiopia, Ghana, Guinea, Malawi, Mali, Namibia, Nigeria, Senegal, South Africa, Sudan, Uganda, and

Zambia

. In addition, Missions in Kenya, Tanzania and

Eritrea

are adding education to their country programs

Zambia

. In addition, Missions in Kenya, Tanzania and

Eritrea

are adding education to their country programs

Zambia

. In addition, Missions in Kenya, Tanzania and

Eritrea

are adding education to their country programs

Zambia

. In addition, Missions in Kenya, Tanzania and

Eritrea

are adding education to their country programs

What Makes Water Unsafe?

Water is unsafe when it contains germs, worms, or toxic chemicals. Germs (tiny living things, too small to see, that cause many kinds of illness) and worms, such as whipworm, hookworm, and roundworm, cause many serious illnesses. Germs and worms live in human and animal waste (urine and feces) and can cause serious and long-lasting illnesses when:

• there is not a good way to get rid of human and animal wastes.

• water supplies are not protected and kept clean.

• there is not enough water to wash.

Some of the illnesses they cause, such as cholera, spread quickly and can cause many deaths. Other illnesses from germs and worms can cause years of sickness and lead to other health problems such as dehydration, infections, anemia (weak blood), and malnutrition. Because the most common sign of illnesses from germs and worms is diarrhea, these illnesses are sometimes called diarrhea diseases.

LITERATURE REVIEW?

A review of relevant literature is the third step and is of great significance. The literature review helps relate the proposed study to the larger ongoing discourse in the literature about a phenomenon, filling in gaps in the literature and extending earlier studies. The literature review is neither a chronological summary of related works nor a mere catalogue of previous studies published in the field. Literature review is a well-organized critical appreciation of related and relevant literature conceptually integrated within the logic of the proposed investigation. The student should show whether other researchers have studied the same or similar problems before, from what perspectives have these studies been conducted, and whether these researches have been theoretically or empirically adequate.