226 results found
HealthLinkBC files
… is strep throat. Other types of common infections include skin and wound infections, ear and sinus infections, and … the throat and, in children, abdominal pain. Impetigo is a skin infection and common in children. The bacteria get into … GAS you may require antibiotics. Speak to your health care provider for more information. How can I prevent group …
HealthLinkBC files
… can also result from daily activities around the house like bathing, washing clothes or cooking. Moisture from …
HealthLinkBC files
… If you have an ongoing health concern, talk to your health care provider about your trip. Ask your doctor for a letter … own fruits and vegetables. Do not eat the produce if the skin is broken or bruised Do not eat undercooked or raw meat, fish or shellfish Sun protection Protect your skin and eyes from damage caused by the sun. Wear clothing …
HealthLinkBC files
… to airborne Douglas-fir tussock moth hairs and shed skins during large-scale infestations have caused allergic … reactions in some humans and livestock. Reactions include skin rash and possible upper respiratory tract symptoms. … insect, aircraft, weather and treatment area. Spraying is carefully controlled by GPS navigation and only occurs over …
HealthLinkBC files
… limit certain food sources of fibre. Speak with your health care provider or registered dietitian to find out how much … Size Total Fibre (grams) Vegetables and fruit Apple, with skin 1 medium 3.5 Avocado ½ fruit 6.7 Banana or kiwi 1 … cup 2.8 Pear, canned halves 125 mL or ½ cup 2.1 Pear, with skin 1 medium 5.3 Potato, with skin 1 medium 4.0 Yellow …
HealthLinkBC files
… Implant (Nexplanon®) – a small rod inserted under the skin of the arm Hormonal contraception uses 1 or 2 hormones … pregnancy (all methods) Gender-affirming/transition care (the Pill) Acne control (some methods) Preventing heavy … during menstruation (IUDs) Other uses Talk to your health care provider about which method is right for you. Does …
HealthLinkBC files
… of your child’s routine immunizations. Call your health care provider to make an appointment. Who should get the … under 6 months of age without first speaking to your health care provider. For information on Reye Syndrome, see … face-to-face contact. It can also be spread through saliva. Babies and young children can become sick through sharing …
HealthLinkBC files
… of your child’s routine immunizations. Call your health care provider to make an appointment. Who should get the Hib … under 6 months of age without first speaking to your health care provider. For more information on Reye Syndrome, see … kiss or share things such as food, utensils and drinks. Babies and children can become sick through sharing …
HealthLinkBC files
… constipation. To confirm that you have HTLV-1, your health care provider may send you for a blood test. How is the … are infected with HTLV-1 may transmit the virus to their babies at birth or through breastfeeding, especially if they … you have a HTLV-1-associated illness for which your health care provider thinks testing is needed, or you have been in …
HealthLinkBC files
… when the immunization series begins. Speak with your health care provider for more information. It is important to keep … under 6 months of age without first speaking to your health care provider. For more information on Reye Syndrome, see … faceto- face contact. It can also be spread through saliva. Babies and young children can become sick through sharing …
