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4/4/2012
R. Jayakumar
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ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING - Dr. 4/4/2012
R. Jayakumar
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Water Borne diseases
Today, 37.7 million Indians are affected by waterborne diseases
annually, 1.5 million children are estimated to die of diarrhoea alone.
Presence of micro-microorganisms: due to the presence of various microorganisms in
water such as bacteria ,viruses and protozoa
Until the 10th Five Year Plan, Neither the State itself, nor in partnership
with private players has made it a priority to deliver safe drinking water Diseases caused by bacteria:
to the country’s 700 million rural population.
Water-borne diseases and water-caused health problems are mostly due Bacterial infections Typhoid
to inadequate and incompetent management of water resources. In the Cholera
Paratyphoid fever
urban areas water gets contaminated in many different ways, some
Bacillary dysentery
of the most common reasons being leaky water pipe joints in areas where Viral infections Infectious Hepatitis (jaundice)
the water pipe and sewage line pass close together. Sometimes the water Poliomyelitis
gets polluted at source due to various reasons and mainly due to inflow of
sewage into the source.
Typhoid germs are passed in the faeces and, to some extent, the urine of
infected people. The germs are spread by eating or drinking water or foods
contaminated by faeces from the infected individual.
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ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING - Dr. 4/4/2012
R. Jayakumar
Symptoms Diarrhoea
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ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING - Dr. 4/4/2012
R. Jayakumar
Symptoms
• The main symptom of dysentery is frequent near-liquid diarrhea flecked • Bacillary dysentery symptoms begin within 2 to 10 days of infection.
with blood, mucus, or pus. Other symptoms include: In children, the illness starts with fever, nausea, vomiting,
• sudden onset of high fever and chills abdominal cramps, and diarrhea.
• abdominal pain • Episodes of diarrhea may increase to as much as once an hour with
• cramps and bloating blood, mucus, and pus in the child's stool.
• flatulence (passing gas) • Vomiting may result in rapid and severe dehydration, which may
• urgency to pass stool lead to shock and death if not treated.
• feeling of incomplete emptying • Signs of dehydration include an extremely dry mouth, sunken eyes,
• loss of appetite and poor skin tone.
• weight loss • Children and infants will be thirsty, restless, irritable, and possibly
• headache lethargic.
• fatigue • Children may also have sunken eyes and may not be able to
• vomiting produce tears or urine, the latter appearing very dark and
• dehydration concentrated.
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ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING - Dr. 4/4/2012
R. Jayakumar
Symptoms Includes….
• Symptoms of hepatitis B may appear as long as 4 weeks to 6 months after a person
is infected with the virus. • Hepatitis can cause permanent liver damage.
• • loss of appetite
• fever
Some of the symptoms of serious liver damage
• general achiness
• fatigue.
are:
• itching hives
• pain in certain joints
• • pain on the left side of the upper abdomen
• in smokers, a loss of taste for cigarettes. from an enlarged spleen
• • nausea and vomiting
• foul breath and bitter taste in the mouth • swelling of the stomach and legs
• dark brown urine
• yellowish skin and eyes (jaundice) • reddening of the palms
• pain just below the ribs on the right side, especially when pressure is applied
• pale-colored bowel movements that may be looser than normal. • spiderlike blood vessels under the skin, or easy
bruising
• bleeding from the esophagus or stomach
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Symptoms
Poliomyelitis
• There are three basic patterns of polio infection:
• Poliomyelitis is a viral disease that can subclinical infections, nonparalytic, and paralytic.
affect nerves and can lead to partial or About 95% of infections are subclinical infections,
full paralysis. which may not have symptoms.
• Poliomyelitis is a disease caused by • SUBCLINICAL INFECTION SYMPTOMS
infection with the poliovirus. The virus • General discomfort or uneasiness
spreads by: • Headache
• Direct person-to-person contact • Red throat
• Contact with infected mucus or phlegm • Slight fever
from the nose or mouth • Sore throat
• Contact with infected feces. • Vomiting
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