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HealthLinkBC files
… help prevent infections. Keep your baby close and provide skin-to-skin contact. This will encourage feeding and bonding. It … also help your baby’s development. Remember to only have skin-to-skin contact when you’re wide awake and to avoid …
HealthLinkBC files
… bacteria mostly found in soil. When the bacteria enter the skin through a cut or scrape, they produce a poison that can … through the air when people sneeze or cough, or by direct skin-to-skin contact. The disease can result in severe breathing …
HealthLinkBC files
… sexual contact or contact with a person’s broken skin or mucous membranes of the eyes, mouth or nose, they … the nipples are cracked and bleeding The healthy, intact skin of others coming into contact with your body fluids … fever, loss of appetite and jaundice or yellowing of the skin. Most children under 5 years of age and adults with …
HealthLinkBC files
… through the air by people sneezing or coughing or by direct skin-to-skin contact. The disease can result in very severe … mostly found in the soil. When the bacteria enter the skin through a cut or scrape, they produce a poison that can …
HealthLinkBC files
… through the air by people sneezing or coughing or by direct skin-to-skin contact. The disease can result in very severe … mostly found in the soil. When the bacteria enter the skin through a cut or scrape, they produce a poison that can …
HealthLinkBC files
… If you are splashed with blood or body fluids and your skin has an open wound, healing sore, or scratch, wash the … the type of contact. For example, a piercing through the skin poses a greater risk than a splash on the skin. The emergency department health care provider will …
HealthLinkBC files
… date all home canned foods before you store them in a cool, dry place. Once the container has been opened, refrigerate …
HealthLinkBC files
… your hands with soap and warm running water at a sink and dry hands with disposable single-use towels. Always wash …