- Hermina Samarinda<\/a><\/li>
- 20 June 2021<\/li><\/ul><\/div>
Different Patterns Between Dengue Fever and Covid-19 Fever<\/a><\/h3>
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<\/a><\/div>- Hermina Kemayoran<\/a><\/li>
- 29 May 2021<\/li><\/ul><\/div>
What to be Noticed After Recovering from Covid?<\/a><\/h3>
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<\/a><\/div>- Hermina Bitung<\/a><\/li>
- 28 April 2021<\/li><\/ul><\/div>
Body Immunity During Fasting<\/a><\/h3>
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<\/a><\/div>- Hermina Mekarsari<\/a><\/li>
- 31 March 2021<\/li><\/ul><\/div>
Covid-19 on Children<\/a><\/h3>
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<\/a><\/div>- Hermina Ciruas<\/a><\/li>
- 29 March 2021<\/li><\/ul><\/div>
Self-Isolation Tips<\/a><\/h3>
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<\/a><\/div>- Hermina Padang<\/a><\/li>
- 16 March 2021<\/li><\/ul><\/div>
The New Variant of Corona Virus "B117" Is Dangerous.?<\/a><\/h3>
Results From Mutations \nViruses can easily mutate in order to adapt. Viral mutations occur \nif there is a change in the genetic sequence. This creates variety and drives evolution \nviruses, including the corona virus. \nCorona B117 is a mutated form of the Covid-19 virus. In total there are 23 types of mutations from \nthis virus and will continue to grow. The B117 corona virus first appeared on \nEngland in September 2020. \nAccording to WHO, there have been 60 countries that have been affected by the Corona B117 outbreak, \nincluding Indonesia \n\n \n\n B117 immune to vaccines? \n\n The B117 corona virus has stronger characteristics than Covid-19. The ability to breed is even faster. this is evidenced by the speed with which this virus spreads. Is this virus resistant to vaccines? The results of the study, this variant did not significantly influence the efficacy of the vaccine. For that, the public does not need to worry excessively about this new variant. \n\n \n\n \n\n Symptoms Similar to COVID-19.? \n\n This new variant has caused a number of new symptoms in infected patients. In a study conducted in the UK, someone who is infected with Covid-19 will experience symptoms within 2-14 days. The following are the latest symptoms of COVID-19 and the characteristics of exposed people that need to be watched out, quoted from the Times of India: \n\n 1. Fever \n\n According to the latest ONS data, around 19 percent of COVID-19 patients report having a fever because of the original variant of the Corona virus. However, 22 percent of patients were associated with the new variant of the virus. \n\n 2. Cough \n\n As many as 35 percent of patients experience cough symptoms after being infected with a new variant of COVID-19. On the other hand, there were only 28 percent of patients who experienced cough symptoms due to the original virus variant. \n\n 3. Shortness of breath \n\n Shortness of breath is a common symptom that is often experienced by patients infected with COVID-19. This symptom is often experienced by people infected with the original virus variant and also the new Corona variant. \n\n 4. Muscle Pain \n\n As many as 21 percent of patients infected with the Corona virus experience muscle pain. In the new COVID-19 variant, it is known that there are 24 patients who also experienced the same thing. \n5. Loss of Sense of Smell and Taste \n\n According to the data, there are around 18-19 percent of patients infected with the original strain of Corona who complain of losing their sense of smell and taste, while in the new Corona variant, as many as 15 percent of patients who complain of experiencing loss of their sense of taste. \n\n 6. Headache \n\n Headache was another symptom that was also experienced by the patients who were involved in the study. \n\n 7. Throat pain \n\n In patients infected with the new variant of Corona, 22 percent of patients experience symptoms of sore throat. Meanwhile, only 19 percent of patients were infected with the original strain of Corona. \n\n 8. Gastrointesnial symptoms \n\n The study conducted by the ONS also stated that there was no difference in the percentage of gastrointestinal symptoms experienced by patients infected with the two groups of Corona variants. Meanwhile, according to the United Kingdom NHS and Express, in addition to the 8 symptoms above, there are several other symptoms of this new variant of Corona, namely diarrhea, conjunctivitis (red eyes), rashes on the skin, discoloration of the fingers and toes, fatigue. , runny nose, and vomiting \n\n \n\n Prevention \n\n The application of health protocols is an important key to preventing the spread of COVID-19. This method can be started from discipline in the house, especially if one of the family members is active outside the home. The awareness and role of all family members to protect each other by implementing protocols to prevent the spread of COVID-19 is very important. Stick to health protocols by doing 3M! \n\n \n<\/p><\/div><\/div><\/div>
<\/a><\/div>- Hermina Ciputat<\/a><\/li>
- 21 February 2021<\/li><\/ul><\/div>
Breastfeeding and COVID-19<\/a><\/h3>
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<\/a><\/div>- Hermina Padang<\/a><\/li>
- 27 January 2021<\/li><\/ul><\/div>
Is Sinovac Vaccine Safe?<\/a><\/h3>
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<\/a><\/div>- Hermina Depok<\/a><\/li>
- 19 January 2021<\/li><\/ul><\/div>
Surgery During Pandemic<\/a><\/h3>
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<\/a><\/div>- Hermina Padang<\/a><\/li>
- 10 December 2020<\/li><\/ul><\/div>
Preventing Complications of COVID-19 for Diabetics<\/a><\/h3>
Diabetes Mellitus or diabetes is a disease wherein the blood sugar levels are high because the body cannot release or use insulin. \n\n Insulin is a hormone made by the pancreas, which is the main substance responsible for maintaining blood sugar levels. Insulin causes sugar to move into the body's cells so that it can produce energy or be stored as energy reserves. \nTypes of Diabetes \nIn general, diabetes can be divided into two types, namely type 1 and type 2 diabetes. \n1 Type 1 diabetes \nOccurs because the patient's immune system attacks and destroys the pancreatic cells that produce insulin. This results in an increase in blood glucose levels, resulting in damage to body organs. Type 1 diabetes is also known as autoimmune diabetes. The triggers for the onset of this autoimmune state are still not known with certainty. The strongest suspicion is that it is caused by genetic factors from the patient who are also influenced by environmental factors. \n2. Type 2 diabetes \nIs a type of diabetes that occurs more often. This type of diabetes is caused by the body's cells becoming less sensitive to insulin, so the insulin produced cannot be used properly (resistance of the body's cells to insulin). About 90-95% percent of diabetics in the world suffer from this type of diabetes. \nApart from the two types of diabetes, there is a special type of diabetes in pregnant women called gestational diabetes. Diabetes in pregnancy is caused by hormonal changes, and blood sugar will return to normal after pregnant women undergo labor. \nDiabetes Symptoms \nType 1 diabetes can develop rapidly within a few weeks, even days. Whereas in type 2 diabetes, many sufferers do not realize that they have had diabetes for years, because the symptoms tend to be non-specific. Some of the characteristics of type 1 and type 2 diabetes include: \n Often feel thirsty. \nFrequent urination, especially at night. \n Often feels very hungry. \n Loss of weight for no apparent reason. \nLack of muscle mass. \nThere are ketones in the urine. Ketones are a byproduct of the breakdown of muscle and fat due to the fact that the body cannot use sugar as an energy source. \nLeasy. \n Blurred vision. \n Wounds that are difficult to heal. \nFrequent infections, for example in the gums, skin, vagina, or urinary tract. \nSeveral other symptoms can also be a sign that someone has diabetes, including: \n Mouth dry. \n Burning, stiffness, and pain in the feet. \n- Itching. \nErectile dysfunction or impotence. \n Easily offended. \nHave reactive hypoglycemia, which is hypoglycemia that occurs several hours after eating due to excessive insulin production. \n The appearance of black spots around the neck, armpits, and groin, (acanthosis nigricans) as a sign of insulin resistance. \n\n Risks of compiling COVID-19 in people with diabetes \n\n People who have diabetes will not increase their risk of getting COVID-19. However, if you are infected with COVID-19, you will be at risk of experiencing severe symptoms and require special treatment in the hospital. \ndiabetes must be more vigilant against COVID-19 infection. Here are ways that sufferers can do to avoid corona virus infection and its complications. \n\n How to Prevent Complications of COVID-19 in Diabetes Patients \nDiabetes is a comorbid disease. If you have this disease and are infected with COVID-19, you will be at risk for developing severe symptoms. Therefore, do prevention strategies as early as possible. \nThere are two important things that can be done, namely \n1. As much as possible avoiding COVID-19 infection \n2. Control blood sugar. \nTo prevent yourself from being exposed to COVID-19, try not to leave the house except for very important things and carry out various health protocols. For example, if you have to leave the house, use a mask, wash your hands regularly, and keep your distance. \nMeanwhile, to control blood sugar, there are four things you can do. These four things are commonly known as the four pillars of diabetes mellitus management. What is that? \n1. Education \nThe first thing you have to do is to learn various things related to diabetes. What foods can increase blood sugar and what do not, what exercise you should do and what the duration of your exercise needs, etc. \n2. Diet \nDiet adjustments are intended to help keep blood sugar levels from rising. \nBasically, the food needs for diabetics are almost the same as the needs of the general public, namely balanced nutrition and according to nutrition. You just have to continue to be disciplined in maintaining food and counting the quality and quantity of calories that have been consumed. \nCut down on foods that have a high glycemic index, such as bread, rice, potatoes, and especially sodas and sugary drinks because this intake can increase. \n<\/p><\/div><\/div><\/div>
<\/a><\/div>- Hermina Mekarsari<\/a><\/li>
- 07 December 2020<\/li><\/ul><\/div>
Maintaining Skin Health<\/a><\/h3>
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<\/a><\/div>- Hermina Pandanaran<\/a><\/li>
- 07 December 2020<\/li><\/ul><\/div>
COVID-19 Comorbid Disease That Can Be Fatal<\/a><\/h3>
The disease COVID-19 can affect anyone regardless of age or gender. COVID-19 is known to have an increased risk of affecting people with certain medical conditions. In this group, COVID-19 also tends to cause complications and more severe symptoms. One group that is at risk of experiencing serious symptoms if exposed to corona virus infection are those who have certain congenital diseases or commonly referred to as Comorbids. Patients with comorbids are patients who already have chronic congenital diseases such us: \n\n \n Chronic respiratory distress, COVID-19 generally attacks the respiratory tract. Therefore, people who have chronic diseases of the respiratory tract, such as COPD and asthma, are at high risk of experiencing severe symptoms when infected with the Corona virus. When infected with COVID-19, sufferers of chronic respiratory disease will be more susceptible to severe respiratory problems, such as asthma attacks, pneumonia, or even respiratory failure. \n Cardiovascular Disease, Patients with cardiovascular diseases, such as coronary heart disease, heart failure, stroke, and hypertension, generally have poor heart conditions and a weaker immune system. This makes sufferers of the disease susceptible to suffering from COVID-19 with more severe symptoms. \n Diabetes, Diabetes is a degenerative disease that requires intensive control and treatment. The triggers of this disease include an unhealthy lifestyle, heredity, and age. Diabetes that is not controlled over time can cause weakened immune system and damage to various organs of the body. This is what makes diabetics more susceptible to fatal complications due to infection with the COVID-19 virus. In addition, infection with the COVID-19 virus has also been shown to increase the risk of dangerous complications from diabetes, such as ketoadiosis and sepsis. These various diabetes complications can increase the risk of death from COVID-19 in diabetics. \n Hypertension, Hypertension is a high blood pressure disease that can cause various complications. There are many causes of high blood pressure, including age, being overweight, not exercising enough, and consuming excess salt. Without treatment, high blood pressure can in a certain period cause damage to internal organs, including the heart and kidneys. Therefore, people who have hypertension are very at risk of experiencing more severe conditions when exposed to COVID-19. \n Heart Disease, Heart disease is a co-disease with COVID-19 which increases the risk of death by three times. People with heart disease will experience more severe Covid symptoms than COVID-19 positive patients who do not have a history of the disease. \n \n\n Patients with congenital chronic diseases are advised to apply social distancing, which is now also known as physical distancing, in order to reduce the risk of getting COVID-19. If you have to leave the house, limit the distance from other people to at least 1.5–2 meters and avoid crowds or crowded places. In addition, sufferers of chronic diseases also need to regularly consume medicines prescribed by doctors so that the disease can be controlled. \n\n During the COVID-19 pandemic, it is necessary to continue to live a healthy lifestyle to strengthen their immune system. This can be done by eating a nutritionally balanced diet, washing hands frequently, reducing stress, exercising regularly at home, and staying away from cigarette smoke. If you have a chronic illness mentioned above and experience symptoms of fever, cough or shortness of breath, especially if you have had close contact with someone who has or is suspected of having COVID-19, immediately contact the nearest hospital. \n<\/p><\/div><\/div><\/div>"); $('#div_next_link').html(" <\/a><\/span>");
- 07 December 2020<\/li><\/ul><\/div>
- 07 December 2020<\/li><\/ul><\/div>
- 10 December 2020<\/li><\/ul><\/div>
- 19 January 2021<\/li><\/ul><\/div>
- 27 January 2021<\/li><\/ul><\/div>
- 21 February 2021<\/li><\/ul><\/div>
- 16 March 2021<\/li><\/ul><\/div>
- 29 March 2021<\/li><\/ul><\/div>
- 31 March 2021<\/li><\/ul><\/div>
- 28 April 2021<\/li><\/ul><\/div>
- 29 May 2021<\/li><\/ul><\/div>
- 20 June 2021<\/li><\/ul><\/div>