Hellow guys, Welcome to my website, and you are watching Zika Virus !. Dangers of the Zika virus | Mosquito Bite. and this vIdeo is uploaded by Learn biology With Musawir at 2022-10-29T08:06:35-07:00. We are pramote this video only for entertainment and educational perpose only. So, I hop you like our website.
| Name | Zika Virus !. Dangers of the Zika virus | Mosquito Bite |
| Video Uploader | Video From Learn biology With Musawir |
| Upload Date | This Video Uploaded At 29-10-2022 15:06:35 |
| Video Discription | The Zika (ZEE-kuh) virus is most often spread to people through mosquito bites, primarily in tropical and subtropical areas of the world. Most people infected with the Zika virus have no signs and symptoms. Some people have mild fever, rash and muscle pain. In rare cases, the Zika virus may cause brain or nervous system complications, such as Guillain-Barre syndrome, even in people who never show symptoms of infection. Infection with the Zika virus is also called Zika, Zika fever or Zika virus disease. Women who are infected with the Zika virus during pregnancy have an increased risk of miscarriage. Zika virus infection during pregnancy also increases the risk of serious birth defects in infants, including a potentially fatal brain condition called microcephaly. Researchers are working on a vaccine for the Zika virus. For now, the best way to prevent infection is to avoid mosquito bites and reduce mosquito habitats. Symptoms As many as 4 out of 5 people infected with the Zika virus have no signs or symptoms. When symptoms do occur, they usually begin two to 14 days after a person is bitten by an infected mosquito. Symptoms usually last about a week, and most people recover fully. Signs and symptoms of the Zika virus most commonly include: Mild fever Rash Joint pain, particularly in the hands or feet Red eyes (conjunctivitis) Other signs and symptoms may include: Muscle pain Headache Eye pain Fatigue or a general feeling of discomfort Abdominal pain When to see a doctor See your doctor if you think you or a family member may have the Zika virus, especially if you have recently traveled to an area where there's an ongoing outbreak. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has blood tests to look for the Zika virus and other viruses spread by mosquitoes. If you're pregnant and have recently traveled to an area where the Zika virus is common, ask your doctor whether you should be tested, even if you don't have symptoms. Causes How Zika virus spreads How Zika virus spreadsOpen pop-up dialog box The Zika virus is most often spread to a person through the bite of an infected mosquito. The mosquitoes that are known to carry the virus include two aedes species mosquitoes, which can be found throughout the world. When a mosquito bites a person who is already infected with the Zika virus, the virus infects the mosquito. Then, when the infected mosquito bites another person, the virus enters that person's bloodstream and causes an infection. During pregnancy, the Zika virus can also spread from a mother to the fetus. The virus can also spread from one person to another through sexual contact. In some cases, people contract the virus through blood transfusion or organ donation.. Prevention There is no vaccine to protect against the Zika virus. But you can take steps to reduce your risk of exposure to the virus. If you or your partner is pregnant or trying to get pregnant, these tips may help lower your risk of Zika virus infection: Plan travel carefully. The CDC recommends that all pregnant women avoid traveling to areas where there is an outbreak of the Zika virus. If you're trying to become pregnant, talk to your doctor about whether you or your partner's upcoming travel plans increase the risk of Zika virus infection. Your doctor may suggest you and your partner wait to try to conceive for two to three months after travel. Practice safe sex. If you have a partner who lives in or has traveled to an area where there is an outbreak of the Zika virus, the CDC recommends abstaining from sex during pregnancy or using a condom during all sexual activity. If you are living in or traveling to areas where the Zika virus is known to be, take steps to reduce your risk of mosquito bites: Stay in air-conditioned or well-screened housing. The mosquitoes that carry the Zika virus are most active from dawn to dusk, but they can also bite at night. Consider sleeping under a mosquito bed net, especially if you are outside. Wear protective clothing. When you go into mosquito-infested areas, wear a long-sleeved shirt, long pants, socks and shoes. Use insect repellent. You can apply permethrin to your clothing, shoes, camping gear and bed netting. You can also buy clothing made with permethrin already in it. For your skin, use a repellent that contains DEET, picaridin, or one of the other active ingredients registered with the Environmental Protection Agency and known to be effective against mosquitoes. When used as directed, these repellents are proven safe and effective, even for pregnant and breastfeeding women. hashtags... #zikavirus #zika #virus #mosquito #bite #mosquitobites #biology |
| Category | Education |
| Tags | Zika virus | virus | Zika | What is Zika virus | Zika virus video | biology | medical | medical video | Dangers of Zika virus | How Zika virus is danger for us | Is Zika virus dangerous for us | how Zika virus effects on our health | Human body and Zika virus | mosquito bites | mosquito | what are the virus of mosquitoes | Zika Virus symptoms and causes | causes | Symptoms | animation | animation video |
