Times of Eswatini

Why deworm your child

- BY VUMILE MAVIMBELA

are the future of tinhethwei­orrthldoua­gnhdtsaǡlk­snoowtelne­dgeer HILDREN as well as their health. To ensure abofehHtte­eaarlltlti­hhfeihefar­osreraonl˜cleihrdiol­odnutmthae­dnMetwinao­insrdtmrya­ionngspcrh­oogorlagmo­imnegǡ cfohciluds­rienng. mAsaitnhly­e staotrelds­ǡ HǮseoail-tthranrgsm­aniitstaet­diohnel(miHnth)ǯ cinofmecmt­ioonnsinaf­reectaiomn­osnign thuemmaons­tǡ cwaoursmem­dss.bTǡ ywhwehsoie­rpimnwtsoe­ǡ sirntmicnl­sualdawino­dgrrmhoosu­ocnakdnase­n˜degrerolyw­atfhfe. ct the childǯs nutrition enTtheerra­ecahrieldm­ǯsabnoydwy­ǡainysclwu­doirnmgǣs catncinogn­ctaomntian­matiendatw­edatfeoroǡ­dnort dwrainshki­ng yinoudrirh­tyanodrsup­nrtorpeear­telydǡ swwaitmerm­aindg

Cdrerainsk­oingthuant­ttrheaetme­dinmisiltk­r.y tdfeocridt­heids fsruorme yfeoeulidn­egw˜oerrmy saisckrebg­yumlaarlky­inags to administer this programme in possible. schools because children should tgrheDegte­uctwhhlaie­olrdrliymǯ­nsgthienoe­sgathilitn­srhaobblue­ywlgiaheol˜ldroemewdw­sitnoorger­immthpioen­rm˜goe˜ttdooe. tyhoenuytr­ewbsotidun­yladflrnow­omormrmeac­slelyic˜ogineutgld­wnpuhrtere­ni˜eyenontust Ensures your body receive nutrients

tahbesobcr­hobidldyth­riene“ncueoicmre­sbssaǡ atthrinyeg­rnemufotar­lieneǡunht­tersliptth­ionangt yeoaotuftc­oaoknde.eiBnystuhd­reeowutohg­rhamtfotih­noegd nrreeugatu­crihleatnr­hltyesǡ algseodint­hgatinpian­rgewntesiȀ­gghut.artdisiaen­nscogui˜retaor.eanssoufmt­hmeabryoǡd­yewthoerym­ainreg meakanest htchoeenlp­stserenwat­itfmhorteh­tnhetecbih­reiclcdhaǯ­iusldsimer­edmneutwon­oirtreymca­einin˜dgeǡ snhueuarte­lrtihetyhn.etsbnoedey­daebdstorb­es tahned˜sittaayl itlhlnuess­spersoctae­ucstsedthb­eymwofromm­s. chronic Pnrteevset­inntaslmwo­orrmesseǡ rifioleuft­supnrtorbe­laetmedsǡ

deHweroerm­ariengs.ome of the benefits of lteaalsdot­wo emakoerens­syeoruioru­ims imnfuencec­tiounlsd. of thayinigns­g. hoeualdtho­yniont˜hoal˜e stoafeloet­l ˜ysyuoslutn­eecmraanǡ bwplher.iecB˜hyecnsoitu­myldpolmuy­radkbeeowy­doyrumf˜rioenrmgyǡ

Helps you stay healthy

a˜tetreynsti­ockn.beofuocrea­nyopures˜eenkt ymoeudrisc­ealfl cinofmecit­niogndso. wn with more serious tpheerysco­onucgahnan­odnwlyitsh­pirnetawdo­twheeiknsf­efrcotmion­stawrhtiin­lge trheartuml­enotf. 4Aǯsǣignii­ftihcain t4cmonetar­ects ifsodr e>f4inheodub­rys yfcoru>gǡ 4yhoidnuag­ynTseBfeod­irnt>foe4cgwtet­edsepckres­erwesnoite­nhd. affoctorhn­TisfBiar.mppeldieas­ntdo eisnPntroi­imnt laoimrthyi­etTerBdpit­anorfteshc­eotifolutn­hnseg(sbfiaornds­tdyǡtcilma­ikneeeit˜nhefeencbp­triraoeinn­s)-ǡ kešidtrnae-ypsuǡ lsmpionnea­ǡ rŒoyiTntBs. oTrBgǡlamn­udcshalnik­deiscacanl­cledrǡ can be treatedǡ but is uni“ue in the sense that liat tcearnarse­saepcpoena­draerylsTe­wB.here in the body years

Treatment consists of a combinatio­n of four tbarnetaiw­btmieoetin­ctssdinšuroaanteid­opniliulnǡ nwefoimtrh­toutnhneta­htcseo.luyrTrshee­silsualslt­otsining some patients discontinu­ing their treatment btouot ewairtlhyT(aBsntohtec­soympplteo­temlys khial˜leedrǡeits­ocal˜uesde)sǡ otsrterhae­itrnmsoeof­nnTtceBret­mshieustls­atyinpmcle­pie.tsoAmasgsa­thrineisaǡ pintpeiews­asrrp.erseiastda­ntot

Resistant-TB (one drug resistance)

The resistant strains are classified as

MDR-TB (first-line drug resistance)

follows:

XDR-TB (first- and second-line drug resistaRne­cseis)t.ant (TB) is generally absustotch­iiastsehdo­wulidthnio­llt hbeatlhthe caansde.deaitthǡ UBERCULOSI­S

Africa contributi­ng to ʹͷ per cent of TB cases lToBokDaty­tohnisMtra­eracthawʹb­4olǡreiltd­mǯswewiddo­ierctaahln­ctdaokbnie­dniigntiga­ocnl.osreldr Tuberculos­is (TB) is caused by a bacterium csaplrlead­dMtyhcrobu­agchteinri­huamlintug­bteinrcyud­lorsoipsǡl­ewtshifcrh­omis sonpepeozr­etsunoifst­aincǡimnfe­acnteindgp­yeorusthoe­n.coBugthTsB­oirs wsyimll mptosmt lsikwelhye­onnylyobue­rciommmeus­niceksayns­dtesmhowis hsuap˜perdeisasb­eedtǡewshǡ cicahnicse­trhǡ He caǡsbeewin­hgenmyaolu­noaulsrowi­shitehdoot­rhyeorsu. share a close li˜ing en˜ironment naTrBy-pTrBim. Aarciloyna­fifrfemcet­sdtphuellm­unognsaǡrc­ya-lTleBdinpf­uelcmteod

Tstrains re“uire inŒectable antibXiDoR­ti-cTsBainsd˜iartluoanl­glyerintcr­uearatmble­n. tTchoisuri­s ewǡ hays titreisati­mepnotr.tant to finish your course of TB f you are sharing a li˜ing space with a TB infected personǡ remember TB can only be spread with cough or sneeze within the first two weeks from starting treatment. iom˜eitrcmonot­uactht wanitdh notohsersw­hen coughingȀ During this time the infected person should: snimeeitzi­tnimg e spent in shared areas ollow The Times of swatini (Twitter) and dr.thys ( nstagram) for more on this topic. Alsoǡ send your occupation­al health related “ueries to occdoc@swazi.net.

 ?? ??
 ?? ??
 ?? ??
 ?? ??

Newspapers in English

Newspapers from Eswatini