یہ ایک بیکٹیریا کیوجہ سے ہونے سنگین بیماری ہے جس سے آپ کے اعصابی نظام پر حملہ ہوتا ہے ۔ پٹھوں کے کھچائو، خاص طور پر جبڑے میں موجود پٹھے متاثر ہو سکتے ہیں. ٹیٹوس تنفس کی سرگرمی کو متاثر کر سکتا ہے اور زندگی کو سنگین خطرے کا باعث بن سکتا ہے.
General Physician, Psychiatrist, Internal Medicine Specialist, Diabetologist
MBBS, MRCP(UK), FRCP(London), FRCP(Glas), FRCP(Edin), FACP(USA)
General Physician, Internal Medicine Specialist, Diabetologist, Family Medicine
MBBS, Certified Diabetologist (UK), Certified Hypertension Specialist (PSIM)
Neurologist, General Physician, Hypertension Specialist
MBBS, Certified Course in Hypertension by European Society of Hypertension, ASCVD Prevention Course by PSIM, Hypertension Course by PSIM, FCPS Internal Medicine (PGR), IMM
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MBBS, FCPS (Gastroenterology), FCPS (Internal Medicine), FACG (US), SCE (UK), ESEGH ( European Board Of Gastroenterology & Hepatology)
Pulmonologist / Lung Specialist, General Physician, Diabetologist
MBBS, DTCD (T.B and Chest Diseases), MCPS (T.B and Chest Diseases), FCCP (USA)
Tetanus is a serious bacterial disease that attacks your nervous system and causes painful muscle spasms, especially in the jaw and muscles of the neck. Tetanus can affect respiratory activity and threaten life. Tetanus is commonly referred to as "lockjaw". Due to the tetanus vaccine, tetanus cases are reduced in the United States and other developed countries. However, this disease still poses a threat to people who do not have undergone vaccinations and are more common in developing countries. There is no tetanus treatment. The treatment focuses on the management of complications until tetanus stops.
It is mostly identified by following signs
Usually, this infectious disorder is treated with the help of antibiotics and antitoxin. To find and consult a good doctor for tetanus treatment log on to marham.pk.
Signs and symptoms of tetanus occur at any time, from a few days to several weeks after the tetanus bacteria enter the body as a result of the injury. The average incubation period is seven to ten days.
Common tetanus symptoms are:
Muscle cramps and stiffness (trismus)
The stiffness of the neck muscles
Difficulty swallowing
Stiffness of the abdominal muscles
Painful body cramps lasting several minutes, usually caused by minor events such as drafts, loud noises, physical contact or light
Other possible symptoms are:
fever
sweat
High blood pressure
Fast heart rate
Spores of Clostridium tetani tetanus bacteria are found in soil, dust and animal excrement.
Tetanus is caused by bacteria Clostridium found in soil, saliva, dust, and manure. The toxin of these bacteria can cause muscle stiffness and spasms, the main symptoms of tetanus. Almost all cases of tetanus occur in people who have never been vaccinated, or in adults who have missed the booster after 10 years.
The following factors increase the chances of getting tetanus:
You did not get vaccinated
Trauma that leaves tetanus spores in the wound
A foreign body, such as a nail
Tetanus can also develop due to:
Sting injuries - including shards, earrings, tattoos, and injection medication
Wounds on crutches
Complex fractures
Burns
Surgical wounds
Injecting drugs
Bites from animals or insects
Foot Infections
Dental infections
Infected umbilical cord in newborns of poorly vaccinated mothers
You can easily prevent tetanus by inoculation. This vaccine provides protection against three diseases: throat and respiratory infection (diphtheria), pertussis (pertussis) and tetanus.
The tetanus vaccine is usually combined with a diphtheria vaccine (Td) enhancer. In 2005, the Tetanus, Diphtheria, and Pertussis (Tdap) vaccine was approved for adolescents and adults under the age of 65 to provide constant protection. Adults are recommended to receive a dose preferably every 10 years. If you travel abroad, especially to a developing country where tetanus is common, make sure your immunity is up to date. To stay up to date on all vaccinations, ask your doctor to check your vaccination status regularly. If you have not been vaccinated against tetanus as a child, talk to your doctor about how to get vaccinated.