1. Fever
2. General weakness
3. Loss of appetite, persistent coughing
4. Yellowish blood stained sputum

1. Isolation of TB patients
2. Health education
3. Vaccination by BCG

1. Streptomysin
2. para-amino salicylic acid
3. rifampicin

1. Lesions and damage to the intestinal wall.
2. Continued fever.
3. Abdominal tenderness
4. Headache, and slight vomitting

1. proper community sanitation
2. Personal cleanliness
3. Protection of food and water dust and flies

1. Ampicillin and chloromycetin

1. Acute diarrhoea
2. Vomitting
3. Muscular cramps
4. Stool is white and watery(rice water appearance)

1. Proper heating of food
2. Boiling of drinking water
3. Proper disposal of wastes
4. Prevent contamination of food by flies

1. Replace fluids and electrolytes
2. Tetracycline or other antibiotics

1. Painful muscle contractions of neck and jaws.
2. Increased rigidity of jaws-lock jaw
3. Painful arching leading to death

1. Active immunization incase of cut/injury
2. Antitoxin serum- Human tetanus immunoglobulin (HTIG)
3. The cut surface should be kept properly covered and
   bandagedto avoid contamination.

1. Human tetanus immunoglobulin neutralizes
   the toxin Vaccine -DPT

Pneumonia is caused by the inhalation of infected
microorganisms (tiny, single-celled living organisms, such as
bacteria, viruses, fungi or protozoa) spread
through contact with an infected person.
The microorganisms enter the body through
the mouth, nose and eyes.

Pneumonia-causing bacteria is present in many throats, but when
thebody's defenses are weakened (for example, by illness, old age,
malnutrition or impaired immunity) the bacteria can multiply,
working its way into the lungs, inflaming the air sacs
and filling the lungs with liquid and pus.

1. shaking
2. chills
3. chattering teeth
4. severe chest pain
5. cough that produces rust-colored or greenish mucus
6. very high fever
7. sweating
8. rapid breathing
9. rapid pulse rate

Half of all pneumonias are believed to be caused by
viruses, such as influenza (flu), adenovirus, coxsackievirus,
chickenpox, measles, cytomegalovirus and respiratory syncytial
virus. These viruses invade the lungs and multiply.

1. fever
2. dry cough
3. headache
4. muscle pain and weakness

Bacterial pneumonia (caused by the streptococcus
pneumonia bacteria) is often treated with penicillin, ampicillin-

Viral pneumonia does not respond to antibiotic treatment.
This type of pneumonia usually resolves over time. If the
lungs become infected with a secondary bacterial infection, the
doctor will prescribe an appropriate antibiotic to eliminate
the bacterial infection.