3rd World Congress on Pediatric Nursing and Care

Respiratory syncytial  virus (RSV), which causes infection of the lungs and breathing passages, is a major cause of respiratory illness in young children. RSV is highly contagious, and spreads through droplets containing the virus when someone coughs or sneezes. It also can live on surfaces (such as counter tops or doorknobs) and on hands and clothing, so it can easily spread when a person touches something contaminated. Those at greatest risk for severe illness from RSV include Premature infants Very young infants, especially those 6 months and younger Children younger than 2 years old with chronic lung disease Children younger than 2 years old with chronic heart disease Children with weakened immune systems Children who have neuromuscular disorders, including those who have difficulty swallowing or clearing mucus secretions  RSV season occurs each year in most regions of the U.S. during fall, winter, and spring. If you have contact with an i...

Sleep apnea is when a person stops breathing during sleep. It usually happens because something obstructs, or blocks, the upper airway. This is called obstructive sleep apnea. Obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) can make the body's oxygen levels fall and interrupt sleep. This can make kids miss out on healthy, restful  sleep . Untreated obstructive sleep apnea can lead to learning, behavior, growth, and heart problems. Causes of Obstructive Sleep Apnea When we sleep, our muscles relax. This includes the muscles in the back of the throat that help keep the airway open. In obstructive sleep apnea, these muscles can relax too much and collapse the airway, making it hard to breathe. This is especially true if someone has enlarged tonsils or adenoids (germ-fighting tissues at the back of the nasal cavity), which can block the airway during sleep. Signs & Symptoms of Obstructive Sleep Apnea When breathing stops, oxygen levels in the body drop and carbo...

Cytomegalovirus (CMV) is a common virus that can infect almost anyone. Once infected, your body retains the virus for life. Most people don't know they have CMV because it rarely causes problems in healthy people. CMV spreads from person to person through body fluids, such as blood, saliva, urine, semen and breast milk. There's no cure for the virus. However, medications can help treat newborns and people with weak immune systems. Babies Most babies with congenital CMV appear healthy at birth. A few babies with congenital CMV who appear healthy at birth can develop signs over time — sometimes not for months or years after birth. The most common of these late-occurring signs are hearing loss and developmental delay. A small number of babies may also develop vision problems. Babies with congenital CMV who are sick at birth tend to have significant signs and symptoms, including: Premature birth Low birth weight Yellow skin and eyes (jaundice) Enlarged and poorly...

The human skull is made up from several bones that are connected by tough fibrous tissue called sutures. These sutures give the skull some flexibility, allowing the head to pass through the birth canal. Where several sutures meet, they create a fontanel. Fontanels make the skull flexible enough for the brain to grow. When a child is born, it will have several fontanels on the skull, but the ones on the back (posterior) and top (anterior) of its head are the most well-known. For many babies, only the larger anterior fontanel is open after birth. People refer to this fontanel as the soft spot. Sometimes, the smaller posterior fontanel is also open and may be felt at birth but soon closes. Over time, this flexibility becomes less necessary, so the fontanels close up, and sutures harden. The anterior fontanel should curve slightly inwards but remain relatively firm. It is not always visible, particularly under hair. In some cases, the dip may be very pronounced and noticeable. ...

Reaching out to the World of hashtag # Neonatal and hashtag # Pediatric hashtag # gastroenterologist Join your peers to the conference "3rd World Congress on Pediatric Nursing and Care hashtag # gastrointestinaltract hashtag # nutritioustrench slated during hashtag # March 11-12 2019 in hashtag # London hashtag # UK . For more Information pc: http://bit.ly/2Ko0dKl

         Hompage: check out Candida Albicans: Candida albicans  is a species of yeast — a single-celled fungus — that's a normal part of the microbes that live in your gastrointestinal tract. Small amounts of the yeast also live in various warm, moist areas throughout the body, including the mouth, rectum, vagina, and parts of your skin. Its numbers are naturally kept in check by the bacteria and other microorganisms that make up your microbiome, the community of microorganisms that inhabit your body. However, different factors can throw off your microbial balance, tipping the scales in favor of  C. albicans  and allowing the fungus to grow out of control and cause a  yeast infection  called candidiasis. Share your ideas Signs of Candida Albicans Overgrowth The  symptoms  of Candida overgrowth vary depending on the location and severity of the infection. An intestinal Candida infection is often asso...