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What is the Omicron variant? ओमाइक्रोन संस्करण क्या है?

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We see the information What is the Omicron variant? हम जानकारी देखते हैं कि ओमाइक्रोन संस्करण क्या है? There is still considerable uncertainty about Omicron and much research is underway to evaluate its transmissibility, severity and risk of re-infection. ओमाइक्रोन के बारे में अभी भी काफी अनिश्चितता है और इसकी संप्रेषणीयता, गंभीरता और पुन: संक्रमण के जोखिम का मूल्यांकन करने के लिए बहुत शोध चल रहा है। How did the Omicron variant develop?  ओमिक्रॉन संस्करण कैसे विकसित हुआ? The more opportunities a virus has to spread, the more opportunities it has to undergo changes. एक वायरस को फैलने के जितने अधिक अवसर होते हैं, उतने ही अधिक अवसरों में उसे बदलाव से गुजरना पड़ता है। New variants like Omicron are a reminder that the COVID-19 pandemic is far from over. ओमाइक्रोन जैसे नए संस्करण इस बात की याद दिलाते हैं कि कोविड-19 महामारी अभी खत्म नहीं हुई है। It is therefore essential that people get the vaccine when available to them and continue to follow existing advice on preventing the spread of the

Coronavirus: Protect yourself and others.

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    Continue to follow the hygiene and social distancing rules. The best way to protect yourself and others from infection is by regularly washing your hands with soap, keeping your distance and wearing a mask. Get together with fewer people Many people contract coronavirus in social settings because they cannot or do not want to comply with physical distancing when they are with family and friends. Given the number of cases, it is important to avoid meeting up with others in large groups. It is also important that you mix with fewer people overall. This will help slow down the spread of coronavirus. We recommend you consciously weigh up when to meet up with people. Consider how many different friends, family members and coworkers you have met up with in the last few days, or will meet up with soon. The more face-to-face contact you havewithin a short period of time, the more people you could infect if you contract coronavirus.   Keep your distance You can be infected with the new coro

Investment in menstrual health & hygiene.

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It's time we give menstrual hygiene and care the due environmental attention that it needs, rather than being all "hush" about it. There have been increasing discussions over the amount of non-recyclable waste generated in the bathroom. Many of our personal hygiene products also have plastic in them, and one of the biggest examples of these is sanitary pads. For a very long time, the story has been this: you get your period, and your options are pads or tampons. The great news is that there are more environmentally conscious and sustainable period care options than ever before. Menstruation is one such subject that doesn't get the attention it deserves. Even in this pandemic outbreak, there lacks a basic sanitary pad crisis in India. Apart from the already societal taboos associated with menstruation, menstrual hygiene products do generate a lot of plastic waste that is detrimental to the environment. It's about time that sanitary care gets an update. Eco-Friendl

Drugs - Effects on Brain and Body.

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  First  Effects of Drug - All people take drugs in order to experience some sort of primary effect. Even mild “substances” like coffee and tea have caffeine in them (among other ingredients) that give you a stimulating effect, although they’re many leagues below the stimulation offered by “biker’s coffee” (which is either another name for meth or coffee spiked with meth or amphetamine). Side Effects Are Mostly “Unintentional” Byproducts: However, for every opioid painkiller or cocaine high you take come an accompanying volley of side effects that the drug isn’t “supposed to deliver and, in most cases, have adverse effects to your health. This goes double to drug users who abuse or excessively binge on their drug/s of choice. Primary Effects Vary by Method of Delivery: There are multiple ways for a person to take any type of drug, the most common of which is by swallowing a pill. On top of ingestion, illicit drugs are usually injected or inhaled to get a faster high without your di

Druges Prevention.

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The best way to prevent an addiction to a drug is not to take the drug at all. If your doctor prescribes a drug with the potential for addiction, use care when taking the drug and follow the instructions provided by your doctor. Doctors should prescribe these medications at safe doses and amounts and monitor their use so that you're not given too great a dose or for too long a time. If you feel you need to take more than the prescribed dose of a medication, talk to your doctor. Preventing drug misuse in children and teenagers Take these steps to help prevent drug misuse in your children and teenagers: Communicate. Talk to your children about the risks of drug use and misuse. Listen. Be a good listener when your children talk about peer pressure, and be supportive of their efforts to resist it. Set a good example. Don't misuse alcohol or addictive drugs. Children of parents who misuse drugs are at greater risk of drug addiction. Strengthen the bond. Work on your relationship w

Druges Causes

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  Like many mental health disorders, several factors may contribute to development of drug addiction. The main factors are: Environment. Environmental factors, including your family's beliefs and attitudes and exposure to a peer group that encourages drug use, seem to play a role in initial drug use. Genetics. Once you've started using a drug, the development into addiction may be influenced by inherited (genetic) traits, which may delay or speed up the disease progression. Changes in the brain Physical addiction appears to occur when repeated use of a drug changes the way your brain feels pleasure. The addicting drug causes physical changes to some nerve cells (neurons) in your brain. Neurons use chemicals called neurotransmitters to communicate. These changes can remain long after you stop using the drug. Risk factors People of any age, sex or economic status can become addicted to a drug. Certain factors can affect the likelihood and speed of developing an

Club drugs - Signs and symptoms.

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Club drugs are commonly used at clubs, concerts and parties. Examples include ecstasy or molly (MDMA), gamma-hydroxybutyric acid (GHB), flunitrazepam (Rohypnol ― a brand used outside the U.S. ― also called roofie) and ketamine. These drugs are not all in the same category, but they share some similar effects and dangers, including long-term harmful effects. Because GHB and flunitrazepam can cause sedation, muscle relaxation, confusion and memory loss, the potential for sexual misconduct or sexual assault is associated with the use of these drugs. Signs and symptoms of use of club drugs can include: Hallucinations Paranoia Dilated pupils Chills and sweating Involuntary shaking (tremors) Behavior changes Muscle cramping and teeth clenching Muscle relaxation, poor coordination or problems moving Reduced inhibitions Heightened or altered sense of sight, sound and taste Poor judgment Memory problems or loss of memory Reduced consciousness Increased or decreased heart rate and blood pressu