237 results found
HealthLinkBC files
… of HCV. It is possible to get re-infected with HCV after being cured. If you have chronic HCV, you should see your … care provider regularly. During these visits, you may have physical exams and other tests to see how healthy your liver is. You may also be referred to a …
HealthLinkBC files
… birth weight. It is also associated with a higher chance of getting and passing HIV, other STIs and an increased risk … can have an STI and not have any symptoms. Finding and treating an STI reduces the chances of passing infections on … you have a sexually transmitted infection and are sexually active, it is important to tell your sexual partner(s). This …
HealthLinkBC files
… Spanish Document Vietnamese Children are at higher risk of getting sick from travel to tropical and developing … waterproof sunscreen with SPF 30 (sun protection factor) or more Your child’s car seat. They may be able to use it on … Following good personal hygiene (cleaning) practices and being careful about what you eat and drink are the best ways …
HealthLinkBC files
… such as in an office or school Coughing or sneezing Physical contact such as hugging and kissing Using the same … unless the nipples are cracked and bleeding The healthy, intact skin of others coming into contact with your … vaccine Eat healthy, nutritious food as outlined by the Eating Well with Canada’s Food Guide. Visit …
HealthLinkBC files
… spread? PID is most often caused by STIs. Factors that make getting PID more likely include having: Unprotected sex with … can have an STI and not have any symptoms. Finding and treating an STI reduces the chances of passing infections on … you have a sexually transmitted infection and are sexually active, it is important to tell your sexual partner(s). This …
HealthLinkBC files
… water while swimming. You can also become infected by eating raw or undercooked food contaminated with … usually last for 1 to 2 weeks in people who are otherwise healthy. In some cases, symptoms can return after you have … as instructed by your local health authority. Avoiding this activity will help to ensure that other swimmers do not …
HealthLinkBC files
… sleeping Behavior changes Impaired vision Abnormal physical sensations Difficulty with voluntary coordination … out of shape. They attack the brain, killing cells and creating gaps in tissue or sponge-like patches. Once these … images using MRI scans Recordings of the brain’s electrical activity using EEG The diagnosis can only be confirmed …
HealthLinkBC files
… have different sizes. Smaller particles have been linked to more health effects because they can remain in the air longer, get deeper into your lungs and may even get into your bloodstream. Fine … death, particularly among people who have a higher risk of being affected by particle pollution Long-term health …
HealthLinkBC files
… while travelling, versus the risk of immunization while being pregnant. You should not have the following vaccines … circulation. Wear comfortable shoes and loose clothing. For more information about what you can do to decrease your risk … about what you eat and drink. For tips on how to stay healthy while travelling, visit HealthLinkBC File #41e …
HealthLinkBC files
… risk of infant death How can I keep my teeth and gums healthy? Your teeth can be affected by what you eat and … You can help your baby to develop strong teeth and bones by eating healthy foods during pregnancy and getting enough calcium and vitamin D. To prevent passing …