By: Researcher Taymur
Germs are difficult to prevent. Bacteria, viruses and fungi can be found everywhere you go. Some germs are harmless in healthy people, but to someone with cyst fibrosis they are potentially harmful.
The adherent mucus produced by people with cystic fibrosis in the lungs is the perfect environment to multiply germs.
Cystic fibrosis may cause germs that normally don’t sicken healthy individuals to get sick. Those comprise:
- Aspergillus fumigatus: a fungus that causes lung inflammation
- Cepacia complex burkholderia (B. cepacia): a group of bacteria that cause respiratory infections and often are antibiotic-resistant
- A community of lung, skin and soft tissue-causing bacteria in people with cystic fibrosis as well as healthy people by Mycobacterium abcessus (M. abscessus).
- Pseudomonas aeruginosa: type of bacteria that causes infections with blood and pneumonia in the diagnosed persons and persons with a stable cystic fibrosis.
These germs are particularly risky for people with lung transplants because they are blocked with drugs. The immune system that is dampened is less able to prevent infections.
Cystic fibrosis can be caused by bacteria and viruses in the lungs and an infection. Most viruses can easily be spread by cross-infection to someone with mucoustic fibrosis.
Cross-infection may happen when someone else is coughed or sneezed near you with cystic fibrosis. Or you can take germs from someone with cystic fibrosis when you touch something like a doorknob.
Each cough and sneeze throws germs into the water. The germs were able to travel up to 6 meters. They could make you sick if you’re within distance.
Keep away from anyone who is sick at least as a precaution. A long step is one way to assess the distance. Typically, this is 6 inches equal.
Try to stay with your illness away from everyone you know. Persons with cystic fibrosis are infected and are especially suspected of transmitting these germs to others suffering from the disease.
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Understanding Reducing your Risk Tips
The prevention of diseases is both important to the prevention of germs and to good hygiene. To stay healthy, follow the localization guidelines.
Ask for the classroom with cystic fibrosis other than the other student. Sit on the opposite side of the room at least if this is not possible.
- Ask for lockers to be reserved in various building sections.
- Have lunch at various times and eat at separate tables at least.
- Schedule the use of common spaces such as libraries or media laboratories for different periods.
- Using various toilets.
- Have a water bottle of your own. Don’t use the water well of the school.
- Wash your hands or use a gentle hand sanitizer throughout the day, in particular after toasting, sneezing or touching common items such as desks and doorknobs.
- Cover with the elbow and, better still, wipe your coughs and sneezes.
You can’t control who is around you because it is most difficult to avoid germs in a public space. It is also unclear whether you have cystic fibrosis in your region or whether you are ill. Use these Rules for Precaution:
- If you go anywhere you may get sick, wear a mask.
- Don’t shake anybody’s hands, embrace or touch.
- Try to avoid surrounding buildings, like the toilets.
- Stay out of crowded places like movie theaters and malls.
- Take a hand bottle of sanitizers or a tub of wipes and regularly wash your hands.
- Consult before visiting the doctor to ensure you are up-to-date with all your required vaccines.
You must both take extra precautions in order to avoid infection when you stay with a family member or someone who has cystic fibrosis. Some ideas here:
- Do not drive together in cars.
- Do not share personal items like toothbrushes, utensils, cups, paws, or breathing devices.
- Make sure to wash their hands all day in your house including yourself. Wash, cook, or take cystic fibrosis medications before you touch meat.
- Use the toilet, touch a common item such as a door knob, and finish your treatments, after you cough or sneeze.
- Clean your nebulizer and disinfect it after each use.
- You can boil, steam, rinse and soak in ethanol or hydrogen peroxide. You can use the drink.
You should not avoid spending time with friends and family with cystic fibrosis. But you must be vigilant to be close to others with the disease. Keep safe from anyone who has or is sick with cystic fibrosis. Tell the Cystic Fibrosis Fund or ask your doctor about the prevention of cross-infection if you are not sure what to do.
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