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Antidote of Dangue VIRUS

(7 posts)
  1. This may help for any one your know people who are suffering with the disease

    Pls note - this fever is in Mumbai and New Delhi, pls pass it to your near and dear ones.

    I would like to share this interesting discovery from a classmate's son who has just recovered from **** fever. Apparently, his son was in the critical stage at the SJMC ICU when his platelet count dropped to 15 after blood transfusion also.

    His father was so worried that he seeked another friend's recommendation and his son was saved. He confessed to me that he give his son raw juice of the papaya leaves. >From a platelet count as low as 45 after blood transfusion, it jumped to 135 after drinking the raw papaya leaf juice. Even the doctors and nurses were surprised. After the second day he was discharged. So he asked me to pass this good news around.

    Accordingly it is raw papaya leaves 2 pcs just clean and pound and squeeze the juice thro cloth filter. You will only get one tablespoon per leaf. So two tablespoons per serving once a day. No need to boil or cook or rinse with hot water, it will lose its strength. Only the leafy part has to be taken, no stem or sap. It is very bitter and you have to swallow it. But it works wonders!!!!

    Papaya Juice - Cure for ****

    You may have heard this elsewhere, but if not, I am glad to inform you that papaya juice is a natural cure for **** fever. As **** fever is rampant now, I think it's good to share this with all.

    A friend of mine had **** last year. It was a very serious situation for her as her platelet count had dropped to 28,000 after 3 days in hospital and water had started to fill in her lungs. She had difficulty in breathing. She was only 32-years old. Doctor said there's no cure for ****. We just have to wait for her body immune system to
    build up resistance against **** and fight its own battle.

    She already had 2 blood transfusions and all of us were praying very hard as her platelet continued to drop since the first day she was admitted.

    Fortunately her mother-in-law heard that papaya juice would help to reduce the fever and got some papaya leaves, pounded them and squeezed the juice out for her. The next day, her platelet count started to increase, her fever subsided. She was given papaya juice regularly and she recovered after 3 days!!! Amazing but true.
    Papaya Juice has a cooling effect thus, it helps to reduce the heat in one's body. I found that it's also good when one is having sore throat.

    Doctor Nadeem Ali at Quaid-e-Azam University thrive for his research according to him that a glass of apple
    juice mixed with few lemon squeezes drop has enormous increase the platelet.

    What is **** Fever?

    **** fever – is a disease caused by the **** virus which can be transmitted to humans by the bite of an infected mosquito called Aedes Aegypti. The incubation period of **** fever normally ranges from between 3 to 14 days. The virus does not spread from human – to – human. It is only spread through the bite of an infected mosquito.

    Hemorrhagic fever – presents similarly to **** fever but is associated with more severe bleeding problems ( e.g. gum bleeding, nose bleeding and bleeding into the skin and internal organs) along with evidence of plasma leakage.

    When do the symptoms starts to appear?

    After the person is infected with the virus, there is generally an average of 4 – 7 days of incubation before the onset of symptoms.

    What are the common symptoms of **** fever?

    Intense headache
    Body aches
    Joint pains
    Loss of appetite
    Nausea & vomiting
    Development of skin rashes
    Blood test shows Low Platelets

    Is there any specific treatment for **** fever?

    There is no specific treatment for **** fever. However, supportive care with intravenous fluids and frequent blood test monitoring reduces complications of the disease. In severe cases, blood transfusions may be required.

    How can **** fever prevented?

    **** fever can be prevented through measures to prevent mosquito breeding around the house and to protect against mosquito bites.

    Precautions include wearing long sleeved clothes, using mosquito coils and electric vapour mats, and using insect repellent over the exposed parts of the body.
    Adoption of good daily habits such as clearing blockages from the roof gutter, clearing leaves and stagnant water from drains, removing water from potted plants daily, avoiding the use of pot plates and changing the water in vases everyday will also help to eliminate the chances of mosquito breeding.

    Is there a vaccination against ****?

    There is currently no vaccines available that can prevent **** fever.

    Posted 8 months ago on 19 Sep 2011 11:20 #
  2. A very informative post indeed. Allow me to add this link in support of your efforts:
    -http://www.sundayobserver.lk/2001/pix/PrintPage.asp?REF=/2010/07/25/fea02.asp
    -http://www.drugs.com/npp/papaya.html

    Posted 8 months ago on 19 Sep 2011 15:30 #
  3. 2011pakistan
    Member

    very useful thread indeed.

    another important thing is;

    safai nisf eman hey.

    Keep clean yourself and surroundings according to Allah.

    We notice that all our surrounding s are dirty and filthy, in such situation one can only expect dangue.

    Posted 8 months ago on 19 Sep 2011 18:01 #
  4. scandinavian
    Member

    @2011Pakistan

    yes, safai nisaf iman hai, but unfortunately I see far too many Muslims not even washing their hands before eating.

    Btw: This task (cleanliness) cannot entirely be put on the government - though they have a big share. I think it's time to do as they did in Singapore. Fine anybody who breaks the rules, but first the government should start performing - national as well as local!

    Posted 8 months ago on 19 Sep 2011 19:29 #
  5. shriq
    Member

    Ok,
    I became one of the victims of dreaded **** virus. Had high fever and had to be admitted to a hospital in Lahore on my latest visit to Pakistan.
    I was lying in emergency room bed. Someone called the name sister Ruby and asked her to put branula in my body. A 50+ lady with tense facial features entered the scenario. Seemed very tired and exhausted by the long duty. She put the branula where it was supposed to be. I said to her,"Thank you very much sister".
    She was aghast!!! Then her facial features relaxed a bit and she said,"Kamal hai, pehla patient daikha hai jo itna nice hai warna yahan to har koi khanai ko dorta hai." Exactly her words reproduced here. After that she became very friendly towards me.
    And I saw a big golden crown over my head and one hundred eighty million people clapping over my act of being nice as this 50+ lady has seen the first nice patient in her working life, so I was the only one in Pakistan who was SO NICE.....
    Just kidding!!! I know you reading this scribbling from me are more.....

    Anyhow my point here is that we as a nation lack the courtesy of saying thanks to the people who provide us any service. Some people make fun of me when I say thanks to Rickshaw driver upon reaching my destination or after buying anything from a shop. I noticed this thing in Japan, everyone had the habit of saying "DOMO" at any service that they got. We should also adopt this habit. It would make our lives "A LITTLE" easier without incurring any cost or burden to our wallets! We should smile often. We should say thanks. We should greet anyone and everyone on the streets. Be considerate toward problems of others. Wait patiently in queues. Accommodate others. Not too late to adopt this habit.

    Posted 8 months ago on 19 Sep 2011 20:13 #
  6. shriq
    Member

    Very painful disease really!
    First hand experience!
    Government of Punjab and its health department failed miserably over this issue. These stupid 'good for nothing' lot should have done some solid work in early this year when it was time to wipe out the killer mosquito. Now what they are doing is just eye wash. Our health department should be hanged for all the killings happening in Punjab. Not to forget the sufferings and pain of the victims.
    1) Solid waste management needs much improvement in Punjab.
    2) Hospitals in Punjab failed to cater the right services to the patients. There was great rush everywhere in Lahore at least. This number of around 6000 patients is ****. CM and its lot knows that it is well above 100000.
    3) A strict control over labs was missing.
    4) Panadol was in shortage. Its supply must have been ensured.
    5) Mosquito sprays must have been done at the right time.
    Government must wake up and do something so that this does not happen again next year.

    Posted 8 months ago on 19 Sep 2011 20:24 #
  7. shriq
    Member

    Any news on sprays ON RIGHT TIME this year?
    Or
    We shall again be seeing an epidemic?

    Posted 3 months ago on 11 Feb 2012 17:42 #

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