High Fever
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Cast | Ahmed Khan |
|---|---|
| Lara Dutta | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2970110 |
About High Fever
High Fever is a unique dance show judged by Lara Dutta, Ahmed Khan and Dana Alexa. The show will explore the strength of dancing pairs across age groups based on their relationships.
How scientists are fighting climate-fuelled disease
... It is usually a mild disease - causing a High Fever for up to seven days...
Sepsis failings still causing too many deaths - ombudsman
... Symptoms can be similar to those of flu and include severe breathlessness and a High Fever...
China Covid: Coffins sell out as losses mount
... " After she got Covid she had a High Fever, and her organs began to fail...
Strep A: Pupil dies at Belfast school which reported case
... The UKHSA advises that anyone with a High Fever, severe muscle aches, pain in one area of the body and unexplained vomiting or diarrhoea should seek medical help immediately...
Child aged 12 dies of invasive strep A in London
... The UKHSA advises that anyone with a High Fever, severe muscle aches, pain in one area of the body and unexplained vomiting or diarrhoea should call NHS 111 and seek medical help immediately...
Parents urged to be aware of Strep A symptoms after death of six children
... Describing the symptoms, she said: " It starts off with a High Fever, very sore throat and very red tongue, which has this sort of papillae - eventually developing a rash which feels a bit like sandpaper...
Strep A: Why it can be dangerous and what to know
... The UK Health Security Agency advises: " Anyone with High Fever, severe muscle aches, pain in one area of the body and unexplained vomiting or diarrhoea should call NHS 111 and seek medical help immediately...
Third primary school pupil dies of Strep A
... " In rare incidences, it can be a severe illness and anyone with High Fever, severe muscle aches, pain in one area of the body and unexplained vomiting or diarrhoea should call NHS 111 and seek medical help immediately, " Mr Chow added...
Strep A: Pupil dies at Belfast school which reported case
By Marie-Louise ConnollyBBC News NI Health Correspondent
A girl who attended a Belfast primary school which reported a severe case of the bacterial infection strep A has died, Bbc News NI understands.
The five-year-old became severely ill last week and was treated at The Royal Belfast Hospital for Sick Children.
On Friday the Public Health Agency sent a letter to parents of P1 to P3 children at Black Mountain Primary School.
It said one of its pupils was diagnosed with a severe form of strep A.
Children were asked to attend a clinic to be seen by a doctor and receive a preventative course of antibiotics.
Bbc News NI understands The Girl had been treated in intensive care but Passed Away on Monday.
On Monday from strep A infections.
The Public Health Agency is asking parents to be vigilant.
Bbc News NI understands The Authorities are working closely with those schools that are affected.
Community groups are also being contacted about affected children who may have used their facilities.
What is strep A?Most strep A infections are Mild - a Sore Throat or a skin infection that can be easily treated with antibiotics. But Some People who catch it can get very sick.
Some People develop scarlet fever, which causes a skin rash (that feels like sandpaper) and flu-like symptoms, including a high temperature.
Very rarely, strep A can cause something called invasive Group A streptococcal infection or iGAS, which can be deadly.
Invasive disease happens when the bacteria get past your body's immune defences.
In the rest of the UK, since September.
Of those, seven were in England and in Wales.
Warning signs of invasive disease include:
Urgent, early medical help is essential.
The UKHSA advises that anyone with a High Fever , severe muscle aches, pain in one area of The Body and unexplained vomiting or diarrhoea should seek medical help immediately.
What should parents do?As a parent, if you feel that your child seems seriously unwell, you should trust your own judgement. Contact your GP if:
Call 999 or go to A& E if:
Source of news: bbc.com