Biology, asked by ruhaanrawal, 8 months ago

A child of 6 years consulted a doctor as he was not keeping well. He had severe diarrhea. When the doctor asked him few questions, he couldn’t remember many things and couldn’t answer properly. The doctor also could see that he had inflammation on his skin. The doctor identified the disease and asked him to include certain food in his diet. a) Name the disease the child is suffering from. b) What caused this disease? c) What are the food items that the doctor asked to include in his diet

Answers

Answered by ajjubhai94official9
1

Answer:

This can be the symptoms of diarrhea.

It is a communicable disease which can be spread through water .

And at the time of diarrhea , doctors would suggest him to take fruit juices and green vegetables.

And if he goes to an Ayurvedic doctor , then he would suggest him to eat neem leaves.

Hope this helps you.

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WITH LOVE ajjubhai94 ❤️

Answered by 10502013
0

Answer:

A patient’s story: Overcoming incontinence

POSTED MARCH 11, 2009, 2:19 PM

AvatarHarvard Prostate Knowledge

Christopher Miller* is a real estate agent who is married and has two sons. About five years ago, at age 56, Mr. Miller was diagnosed with prostate cancer. After a great deal of research and consultations with five doctors, Mr. Miller decided to have a radical prostatectomy. [Editor’s note: The name of this patient and certain biographical details have been changed to preserve his privacy. All medical details are as he reported them.]

Although he considers the operation a success, in that it has apparently eradicated the cancer, Mr. Miller struggled for almost two years to overcome persistent urinary incontinence. For much of that time, he felt ill-served by the medical community. The story of how he eventually overcame this problem may be helpful to other men in the same situation.

What was going through your mind when you learned you had prostate cancer?

Like anyone else, I was surprised. You never think it’s going to happen to you. The biggest fear, of course, is that it might be life-threatening. Even though I knew this is generally a disease that takes a long time to grow, I still wondered how much longer I might have to live. So I thought of things like: Is my family provided for? Are my financial affairs in order? Will my children be secure? Will I ever meet my grandchildren?

Of course, I was very concerned about my wife. We’d been married 32 years at that point, and I worried about what impact this would have on her. She’s a very strong and good person, and she remained at my side every moment of the time. And that support proved to be invaluable.

How many physicians did you see before making a treatment decision?

As I recall, I saw two oncologists and three surgeons. They were all the best doctors, all highly recommended.

Why did you decide on a radical prostatectomy?

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