Friday, March 20, 2009

Bocah condition with a suspected Avian Flu


[update on R(2) from Ngawi in East Java]

Oxygen assisted breathing tube
Thursday, 19-03-2009 13:51:24
Bocah condition with a suspected Avian Flu
Gradually improved
Ngawi-After undergoing the intensive maintenance in RSU the Regency Ngawi,kondisi Tadi Riyanto, the child who was expected terjangkit the bird flu virus, yesterday (18/3) began to improve. The temperature of the pre-school body was 2 years old villagers Sidokerto Karangjati gradually got normal. The sign of the high fever that had been with him since entering the hospital also has abated. Hot 'as well as feverish him has been lost',' said Rina, one of the nurses. Nevertheless, Tadi was not yet freest from the cough as well as pilek. The cute child from time to time still terbatuk-cough and issued nasal mucus from his nostrils. To speed up the process of recuperation from the sign of the cough that descended on him, the hospital side provided the tube of pure oxygen to help breathing.

Casualties were yesterday placed in special space the maintenance of this hospital child with the hands still tertancap the infusion hose. Necessarily the space could be occupied by several of the child's patients. However to maintain matters that not cool down as well as to isolate so that the other patient not infected, he was placed was alone in the room. Parmi, the mother Tadi, said that the condition for his child has begun to improve. Hot him has 'been lost remained at the cough and pilek', said Parmi. Through to kemarin, Tadi did not yet want to eat rice. Although being forced to eat, the child reluctantly. So as his condition was still being seen weak. Suspected by the influence of medicine, all day he finished the time by sleeping. Although getting up only asked to drink to his mother.

Now, the test laboraturiun to know whether positive casualties terjangkit the bird flu virus or not till yesterday did not yet go out. We 'just wait results, if saw gejalan him casualties were affected suspek but hopefully not', said Dr Harun Al Rasyid, the doctor that handled Tadi.
hat-tip Mojo

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