Digital-Divide/D0/First-aid-measures-for-ChickenPox/English-timed
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Revision as of 17:28, 20 June 2015 by Sandhya.np14 (Talk | contribs)
Time | Narration |
00:06 | Ashok comes home from his farm and complains about fever and body ache. |
00:12 | His wife, Anita, looks at him and notices blisters on his hands and legs. |
00:18 | She is scared and says that the wrath of the Goddess has befallen on her husband. |
00:24 | She asks her children to get out of the house soon. |
00:29 | The mother and children come out of the house and lock the door from outside. |
00:35 | Meanwhile, the doctor from the village hospital passes by their house and greets Anita. |
00:43 | Seeing the worried expression on Anita and her kids’ faces, she asks Anita what was wrong. |
00:51 | Anita tells the doctor about the wrath of the Goddess that has befallen on her husband. |
00:57 | The doctor tells Anita that she would like to see her husband. |
01:02 | But Anita refuses saying that she should not meet her husband. |
01:07 | The doctor ignores Anita and goes inside the house and then Anita follows hesitantly. |
01:15 | The doctor examines Ashok and informs him that he has chickenpox. |
01:21 | But Ashok and Anita do not know what chickenpox is. |
01:26 | They look questioningly at the doctor. |
01:29 | Welcome to the Spoken Tutorial on bridging the Digital Divide. |
01:34 | Here, we will talk about chickenpox, its symptoms, causes and the Do’s and Don’ts. |
01:42 | Let us first see what chickenpox is. |
01:46 | Chickenpox is a viral infection in which one develops itchy blisters on the body. |
01:53 | Chickenpox vaccine works very well in preventing the disease. |
01:58 | Small number of people who take the vaccine may still get chickenpox. |
02:03 | But they usually have a milder case. |
02:06 | Generally, chickenpox is mild and not life-threatening. |
02:10 | But, sometimes it is severe and one needs to be in the hospital or can even die. |
02:18 | Chickenpox can affect: |
02:20 | * pregnant women |
02:22 | * newborn babies |
02:25 | * teens and adults and |
02:28 | * people who have low immune systems. |
02:32 | Once you have had chickenpox, generally the virus does not re-emerge. |
02:38 | If one gets chickenpox for a second time, it is called shingles. |
02:45 | Let us now see some symptoms of chickenpox: |
02:50 | * A fever that lasts longer than 2 days |
02:54 | * Red, warm, and sore skin |
02:58 | * Severe itching that cannot be relieved by home treatment |
03:03 | * Rashes that last longer than 2 weeks. |
03:08 | Let us now see the duration and contagiousness of chickenpox. |
03:13 | Chickenpox blisters form in 3-5 days and crust in 7-10 days. |
03:22 | It gets contagious within 1-2 days of its occurrence. |
03:27 | It remains contagious until all the blisters have crusted over. |
03:33 | It's highly contagious and can spread very easily from person to person. |
03:39 | Let us now see the causes of chickenpox. |
03:43 | You can get chickenpox by: |
03:47 | * touching the fluids from a chickenpox blister or |
03:52 | * if someone with the disease coughs or sneezes near you. |
03:57 | Risk is greater: |
04:00 | * If you have never had chickenpox before and |
04:03 | * If you have not taken the chickenpox vaccine either. |
04:08 | Now, let us see what we should do when we get chickenpox - |
04:14 | * Consult your doctor to ensure it is chicken pox and not mosquito/insect bite. |
04:20 | * Eat a light meal; home cooked food is advised. |
04:26 | * Bathe in cool or lukewarm water every 3 to 4 hours for the first few days. |
04:33 | * Add neem leaves to the water used for bathing; it reduces the itching. |
04:38 | * Have a bath and pat the body dry. |
04:42 | * Drink lots of water -coconut, barley or anything that is cooling. |
04:49 | * Wash clothes of the infected person separately to avoid spread of the infection. |
04:55 | * If you have not had chickenpox or the vaccine, you should get vaccinated. |
05:02 | Let us now see what you should not do during chickenpox - |
05:08 | * Avoid scratching the red itchy blisters, |
05:10 | this can lead to bacterial infections and scarring. |
05:15 | * Avoid contact with other people because they may get infected. |
05:22 | This brings to the end of the tutorial. Remember, seeking medical aid is always helpful. |
05:28 | Thanking you for listening and STAY SAFE. |
05:32 | Watch the video available at the following link. |
05:35 | It summarizes the Spoken Tutorial project |
05:39 | If you do not have a good bandwidth, you can download and watch it |
05:44 | The Spoken Tutorial project team: Conducts workshops using spoken tutorials. |
05:49 | Gives certificates to those who pass an online test. |
05:53 | For more details, please write to: contact@spoken-tutorial.org |
06:01 | Spoken Tutorial Project is a part of the "Talk to a Teacher" project. |
06:05 | It is Supported by the National Mission on Education through ICT, MHRD, Government of India. |
06:12 | More information on this mission is available at http://spoken-tutorial.org\NMEICT-Intro |
06:22 | The animation for this tutorial has been contributed by Arthi and the drawings by Saurabh Gadgil. |
06:30 | This is Shalini Nair from S.N.D.T. Women’s University, signing off. |
06:33 | Thanks for joining. |
Contributors and Content Editors
Chaithaya, Gaurav, PoojaMoolya, Pratik kamble, Sandhya.np14, Sneha