Post a Free Blog

Submit A Press Release

Generic selectors
Exact matches only
Search in title
Search in content
Post Type Selectors
Filter by Categories
Action
Animation
ATP Tour (ATP)
Auto Racing
Baseball
Basketball
Boxing
Breaking News
Business
Business
Business Newsletter
Call of Duty (CALLOFDUTY)
Canadian Football League (CFL)
Car
Celebrity
Champions Tour (CHAMP)
Comedy
CONCACAF
Counter Strike Global Offensive (CSGO)
Crime
Dark Comedy
Defense of the Ancients (DOTA)
Documentary and Foreign
Drama
eSports
European Tour (EPGA)
Fashion
FIFA
FIFA Women’s World Cup (WWC)
FIFA World Cup (FIFA)
Fighting
Football
Formula 1 (F1)
Fortnite
Golf
Health
Hockey
Horror
IndyCar Series (INDY)
International Friendly (FRIENDLY)
Kids & Family
League of Legends (LOL)
LPGA
Madden
Major League Baseball (MLB)
Mixed Martial Arts (MMA)
MLS
Movie and Music
Movie Trailers
Music
Mystery
NASCAR Cup Series (NAS)
National Basketball Association (NBA)
National Football League (NFL)
National Hockey League (NHL)
National Women's Soccer (NWSL)
NBA Development League (NBAGL)
NBA2K
NCAA Baseball (NCAABBL)
NCAA Basketball (NCAAB)
NCAA Football (NCAAF)
NCAA Hockey (NCAAH)
Olympic Mens (OLYHKYM)
Other
Other Sports
Overwatch
PGA
Politics
Premier League (PREM)
Romance
Sci-Fi
Science
Soccer
Sports
Sports
Technology
Tennis
Thriller
Truck Series (TRUCK)
True Crime
Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC)
US
Valorant
Western
Women’s National Basketball Association (WNBA)
Women’s NCAA Basketball (WNCAAB)
World
World Cup Qualifier (WORLDCUP)
WTA Tour (WTA)
Xfinity (XFT)
XFL
0
-- Advertisement --spot_img
HomeHealthFlorida Health Department Reports ‘Brain-Eating' Bacterial Contamination, Warns Against Using Tap Water...

Florida Health Department Reports ‘Brain-Eating’ Bacterial Contamination, Warns Against Using Tap Water on Face

Add to Favorite
Added to Favorite

 

Credit Pixabay

The Florida Department of Health announced that a “brain-eating amoeba” Naegleria fowleri has been discovered in the tap water of Charlotte County. Federal health officials reported that a Florida resident died after developing an extremely rare infection that might have been brought on by tap water.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Fox 4 reported that the individual became infected with Naegleria fowleri after washing their nose with tap water. The patient died on February 20.

Organic Greek 28 Day Detox Best Weight Loss Slimming Tea, Detox, Cleanse, Speed up Metabolism, Lose Weight Naturally and Healthy

The department said in a statement last week that the person who was infected “possibly as a result of sinus rinse practices employing tap water” was infected without providing any additional details about the person’s condition or identity.
A single-celled organism called N. Fowleri has been discovered in freshwater and soil all over the globe.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, infections are most frequently recorded in the summer because the bacteria enjoy heat and thrives in hot environments.

Primary amebic meningoencephalitis, which is brought on by acquiring Naegleria fowleri, is an illness of the brain (PAM). According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, this illness has a mortality rate of over 97%, making it almost always fatal. These illnesses are extremely uncommon and only occur when contaminated water enters through the sinuses, in general.

 

The organization advised people to rinse their sinuses with distilled or sterile water, a procedure that usually calls for neti pots, a container used for rinsing debris or mucus from the nasal cavity.

The department’s statement advised against rinsing sinuses until tap water had boiled for at least one minute and cooled. Residents of the county should refrain from taking showers while their noses are in contact with tap water, advised Dr. Mobin Rathore of the University of Florida’s department of infectious diseases, until “officials clarify everything.”

Organic Greek Vitamin Bottles. Hydrogen Alkaline Generator Water + Filter 4 in 1 Design 500mL (16.9 FL OZ)

According to the CDC, N. fowleri was found in three confirmed instances last year in Iowa, Nebraska, and Arizona following exposure to freshwater. In 2019, 2020, and 2021, three cases were also recorded each year. To get rid of any lingering bacteria or dangerous chemicals, local officials are recommending residents to use boiled water to wash their noses.

Celebrity News Update— Premier Jewelry designer and manufacturer fashion house  ParisJewelry.com  has started manufacturing a new custom line of celebrity jewelry designs with 30% Off and Free Shipping. Replenish Your Body- Refilter Your Health with  OrganicGreek.com  Vitamin Bottles, Vitamins and Herbs. Become a  WebFans  Creator and Influencer.

The best foods for arthritis symptoms — new research

Subscribe to get Latest News Updates

Latest News

You may like more
more

Tuberculosis regains top spot as global infectious disease killer, WHO, CDC publish reports, CWEB reports

Tuberculosis cases have been rising worldwide. The infectious disease...

Walmart to deliver prescription drugs in thirty minutes, web fans happy, CWEB reports

Walmart (WMT) , the nation's largest retailer, has made many...

US CDC to screen passengers arriving from Rwanda after Marburg outbreak, CWEB reports

United States health officials are preparing to screen airline...

CWEB Reports: Biden-Harris Administration ‘Closely Monitoring’ Mpox Spread – 5 Key Facts from CDC”

The Biden-Harris administration is closely monitoring the outbreak of...