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How to Get Rid of Chickenpox

Chickenpox is an infectious illness caused by the varicella virus. Once a person is exposed to the chickenpox virus, it takes between 2 and 3 weeks before the symptoms seem. Chickenpox usually occurs in infancy. Adults who contract chicken pox are usually more sick particularly with pneumonia. Chickenpox is very common and strongly contagious. Roughly, 3 million cases occur every year in the United States. More than 90% of Chickenpox cases occur in children less than 12 years of age. Moreover, chicken pox can be a life threatening disease for people with immune problems (e.g., HIV/AIDS, cancer chemotherapy, organ transplant, taking steroid drug). If a pregnant woman catches chicken pox, it can infect the fetus and cause anomalies of the members, eyes and nervous system, or newborn chicken pox, which can be mortal.

Chicken pox, also called varicella, is an enormously infectious illness, which produces an itchy, blistery rash, which lasts approximately a week. A simple attack of chicken pox usually provides all-time immunity against the disease. It causes a soft fever, and an itchy skin rash (pox) of small red bumps, which blister, ooze, and then crust more. The rash often begins on the abdomen, chest, and back, and then spreads to the face and members. Some people can show only a few pox, and others can be sheltered with lesions. Chicken pox is not so dangerous but occasionally it can affect the eyes and the lungs. Don't scratch the affected area by your nail, because it causes infection and marks. In fact, there are approximately the 6,500 to 9,000 hospitalizations yearly in the United States due to the disease, and approximately hundred to two hundred deaths every year from complications due to chicken pox. While the complications and death rate for healthy children are minimal, the disease can be much more serious in the teenagers and adults.

Causes of Chickenpox

Common causes and risk factors of Chickenpox

1. Inhaling airborne droplets
2. Herpes Zoster Virus
3. Persistent incorrect feeding of children.
4. Poor immune system

Symptoms of Chickenpox

Common symptoms of a Chickenpox include:

1. Mild headache.
2. Fever.
3. Weakness.
4. Decreased appetite.
5. Fatigue.
6. Sore throat.
7. Backache.

Treatment of Chickenpox

1. Increased fluid intake (to prevent dehydration).
2. Antibiotics for treating bacterial infections.
3. Bedrest.
4. Calamine lotion (to relieve itch).
5. Antiviral drugs (for serious cases).

6. Fresh baths with baking soda or Aveeno (to relieve itch).

Home Remedies for Chickenpox

1. To get rid from the itching caused due to the rashes of chicken pox, having bath with oatmeal is very good plan. Take two-liter water and add two cups of oats into it and cook it during approximately fifteen minutes. Put the cooked mixture in a cotton bag and attach the back correctly so that the mixture does not fall form the bag. Plunge this bag in the bathtub and allow your child to have bath in this water. It is one of the very effective home remedies for chickenpox.
2. The best treatment for chicken pox is the use of neem. It is used in various manners to protect. Neem leaves are hung in clusters along the entrance of the room of the infected person to make sure that other infections are kept away from the patient. Neem is also isolated under the sheet and pillows of the bed like a disinfectant, and also to limit itching sensations.
3. Rose water is a good use on the infected areas on the skin to give assistance from itching and cool the skin well. It also helps external wound to cure more quickly.
4. Cook two cups of oatmeal in two liters of water during fifteen minutes. Put this solution in a cotton fabric bag and attach the cord around the top. Let the bag float into the warm water in a bucket. Then swished around till the water become dirty. Take a bath. This one is the natural home remedy for chicken pox.
5. Apply in the affected area. This will helps to cure the disease in the three days.
6. Baking soda is another cure for reducing swelling or itch during chicken pox. Put several baking soda in a glass of water. Then fresh affected area with this water.

 

 

 
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Disclaimer :- The information contained in this web site is for educational purposes only and is not intended or implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. It is not a substitute for professional medical advice. For specific medical advice, diagnoses, and treatment, please consult your doctor.