Scarlet fever, an illness caused by the same bacteria found in cases of strep throat, was once a deadly disease greatly feared by parents of young children. However, due to modern antibiotics, it is no longer considered a serious ailment but is similar in intensity to catching a bad flu, strep throat, or the chicken pox. It mostly affects school-age children, though usually not toddlers, and while uncomfortable, with proper treatment should not cause any major complications. This article should inform the reader not only how to diagnose scarlet fever, but what should be done to treat it.
The fact that it resists disinfection and that it can even get through well-operated water treatment systems, means that it is a very big problem facing the clean water industry. What then are the symptoms of the disease known as cryptosporidiosis?
How Can Cryptosporidium Affect My Health? It only takes a relatively few cysts to infect a person. The incubation period of the illness, cryptosporidiosis, is about one week but can be anywhere from 2 to 25 days. The cyst germinates and reproduces causing symptoms such as severe diarrhea, gas, stomach cramps, nausea, headaches and even slight fever. The degree of intensity varies with the person. Some people in fact have no symptoms. On the other hand, for those with low resistance (HIV/Aids patients, transplant patients, cancer patients) or those vulnerable to dehydration (as small children and pregnant women), the attack of this parasite can be life threatening.
While scarlet fever may not seem to be more serious than the flu in its symptoms, it is critical to treat it seriously and immediately go to a physician to get antibiotics. This is not the sort of illness you can wait out or simply buy over the counter cold medicine for; if left untreated, scarlet fever can cause serious complications, most notably rheumatoid fever, a condition that can permanently weaken the heart valves.
Why Is The Cryptosporidium Cyst So Hard To "Search and Destroy"? The cysts are so small that they are difficult to find even under a microscope. They are particularly hard to find in water where it takes only a relatively few cysts to infect a person. The Environmental Protection Agency set new standard for this parasite to be met by 2001, for water systems serving the majority of U.S. populations (those serving surface water to 10,000 or more). The new standard says that the parasite should be totally disinfected (killed) or removed by filter from the water. Water treatment systems are required to report the presence of cysts in your tap water.
When you have had enough, want the pain to end, or just do not want to never face the severe medical conditions these disease could eventually lead too; then it is time to take action. After-all, who is going to help you if you do not want to help yourself? You now know it is possible to end the pain forever and return to your normal happy life once again, but are you determined enough to do so?
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