Symptoms. The primary symptom of FAI syndrome is motion-related or position-related pain in the hip or groin. Pain may also be felt in the back, buttock or thigh. In addition to pain, patients may also describe clicking, catching, locking, stiffness, restricted range of motion or giving way.
Symptoms. What symptoms have you experienced in the past month? (Please check all that apply) overeating restless rapid heart rate compulsive behaviors taking drugs depressed mood sweating impulsive behaviors odd behavior/thoughts crying trembling or shaking fears/phobias recent weight gain difficulty concentrating shortness of breath anxiety recent weight loss low motivation muscle tension vomiting recent appetite changes aggressive behavior outbursts of temper distrust social withdrawal feelings of worthlessness nightmares jumpy family emotional problems stomach problems easily distracted dizzy or lightheaded chest pain sleeping too much decreased need for sleep fatigue/loss of energy difficulty falling asleep problems with school housing problems obsessions difficulty staying asleep pain drinking alcohol relationship problems experienced a traumatic event financial problems can’t turn my mind off other: If applicable, please describe any incidents or problems that may have contributed to the problem (e.g., relationship problem, past abuse, parenting problem, accident or illness, etc)
Symptoms. ▪ Temperature of 100 or higher ▪ Sore throat ▪ New uncontrolled cough that causes difficulty breathing (for students with chronic allergic/asthmatic cough, a change in their cough from baseline) ▪ Diarrhea, vomiting, abdominal pain ▪ New onset of severe headache, especially with a fever
Symptoms. At least 1 of the following: cough, shortness of breath, difficulty breathing OR At least 2 of the following: fever, chills, muscle pain, sore throat, loss of sense of smell/taste, congestion/runny nose, headache, and GI symptom (vomiting, diarrhea, nausea) Place person in a separate room away from other people, maintain physical distance and wear PPE. Recommend person wear a mask and get tested. Send person home. Disinfect room. Pending test result: Recommend isolation of person and their household at home pending result. Positive test result*: Health Dept will monitor these individuals daily until they are released from isolation. People shall stay home at least 10 days since symptoms first appeared or from test date if asymptomatic AND until no fever for at least 3 days without fever reducing medication AND improvement of other symptoms. Household members shall stay at home to quarantine and will be monitored by health dept for 14 days.* Negative test result but has symptoms with no other diagnosis: People are to stay home at least 10 days since symptoms first appeared AND until no fever for at least 3 days without fever reducing medication AND improvement of other symptoms. Recommend household members to stay at home to quarantine for 14 days. These persons are not monitored by the Health Dept but may have been seen by their provider or through a telehealth visit and told to isolate/quarantine. Stay at home at least 10 days since symptoms first appeared AND until no fever for at least 3 days without medication AND improvement of other symptoms. Recommend that household members stay at home to quarantine for 14 days. Stay home until symptoms have improved. Follow specific guidance from provider or ODH Communicable Disease Chart. Follow school policy on return to school for other illnesses. Persons should quarantine at home for 14 days if they are a close contact (within 6 ft for 15 min or longer) to a person with COVID-19 during the infectious period. Infectious Periods: A person with COVID- 19 is considered infectious beginning 48 hours before their first symptom through Day 10 after their first symptom. The day of their first symptom is Day 0. An asymptomatic person is considered infectious 48 hours before their test date through Day 10 after their test date. The test date is Day 0.
Symptoms. I confirm neither I nor any individual living with me has any of the COVID-19 symptoms listed by the Centers for Disease Control here: xxxxx://xxx.xxx.xxx/coronavirus/2019-ncov/downloads/COVID19-symptoms.pdf and printed on the reverse of this form, which information I have consulted; neither I nor any individual living with me during the past 14 days has experienced any such symptoms; and that I and all persons living with me for the past 14 days have practiced all personal hygiene, social distancing and other COVID-19 recommendations contained within all governmental orders issued by my city and state. I understand I must honestly disclose this information to avoid putting myself and others at risk.
Symptoms. You experience chest discomfort with exertion You experience unreasonable breathlessness You experience dizziness, fainting, or blackouts You experience ankle swelling You experience unpleasant awareness of a forceful or rapid heart rate You take heart medications * * You have diabetes Type 1 OR Type 2 You have asthma or other lung disease You have a burning or cramping sensation in your lower legs when walking short distances You have musculoskeletal problems that limit your physical activity You have concerns about the safety of exercise You take prescription medications You are pregnant If you marked two or more of the statements in this section you should consult your physician or health care provider soon as part of good medical care and progress gradually with your exercise program. You smoke or quit smoking within the previous 6 months Your blood pressure is ≥140/90 mm Hg You do not know your blood pressure You take blood pressure medication Your blood cholesterol level is ≥200 mg ∙ dL-1 You do not know your cholesterol level You have a close blood relative who had a heart attack or heart surgery before age 55 (father or brother) or age 65 (mother or sister) You are physically inactive (i.e. you get <30 min of physical activity on at least 3 d per week) You have a body mass index ≥30 kg ∙ m-2 You have pre-diabetes You do not know if you have pre-diabetes None of the above Xxxx County Hospital District - Fitness Center Membership Policies Welcome to the Xxxx County Hospital District Fitness Center. In order for us to maintain a clean and efficient Fitness Center, and for all members to enjoy the same benefits, we ask that you follow the following Membership Policies. If you are unwilling to follow these established guidelines, your membership may be terminated. If a policy appears unfair please bring it to the attention of the Fitness Center Staff for review.
Symptoms. Physicians categorize the clinical manifestations of malaria into two categories: uncomplicated and severe (World Health Organization, 2015). The incubation period for malaria differs by Plasmodium species (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 2015b). For Plasmodium falciparum, the onset of symptoms generally occurs eight to fourteen days after an infective bite from the Anopheles mosquito (World Health Organization, 2016d). The severity of the disease influences the symptoms. Uncomplicated Plasmodium falciparum malaria manifests with fever, general malaise, body aches, chills, sweats, nausea, vomiting, and headaches (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 2015b). Mild jaundice, enlarged spleen, enlarged liver, and increased respiratory rate can result from malaria infection as well (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 2015b). Treatment of uncomplicated malaria results in a positive prognosis (World Health Organization, 2015). Severe malaria refers to infection complicated by vital organ dysfunction, and is characterized by hyperparasitemia (World Health Organization, 2012). Any of the following symptoms, either alone or in combination, can occur with severe malaria: impaired consciousness, prostration, multiple convulsions (more than two events in 24 hours), acute kidney failure, deep breathing, respiratory distress, acute pulmonary oedema, acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), abnormal bleeding caused by abnormalities in blood coagulation, jaundice, circulatory collapse, shock (systolic blood pressure less than 80mm HG in adults and less than 50mm Hg in children), metabolic acidosis, and hemoglobinuria (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 2015b; World Health Organization, 2012). Untreated severe malaria frequently results in death (World Health Organization, 2015). A parasite density greater than 200,000/µl or infection in at least five percent of the erythrocytes is associated with an increased risk of developing severe malaria (Xxxxxxx & Xxxxxxx, 2015). Typical parasite density varies by the level of transmission of malaria in the region. In areas of high transmission, (World Health Organization, 2012). Table 2 details the levels of parasitemia used for the case definition of severe malaria in this research. Anemia, defined by a hemoglobin of approximately 10-11 g/dL for children under 59 months (World Health Organization, 2011), is a multifactorial condition leading to inadequate oxygen delivery to tissues; severe ane...
Symptoms. If an employee exhibits COVID-19 symptoms, the employee must remain at home until he or she is symptom free for 72 hours (3 full days) without the use of fever- reducing or other symptom-altering medicines (e.g., cough suppressants). The Company will similarly require an employee who reports to work with symptoms to return home until he or she is symptom free for 72 hours (3 full days). To the extent practical, employees are required to obtain a doctor’s note clearing them to return to work. When investigating the nature of the illness, Project Management (both Xxxxxx and Trade Partner) should ask the employee/trade partner these questions:
Symptoms. (1) Pain and swelling
(2) Tenderness
(3) Discoloration
(4) Pain on motion
Symptoms. People infected with the parasite experience usually experience symptoms with the gradual buildup and death of microfilarial worms. When the microfilariae die in the skin, the body’s immune response leads to severe itching, rash and dermal lesions (known as onchocercal skin disease or OSD). As the travelling microfilariae reach the eye and the cornea and the load in the eye increases, it eventually leads to visual impairment or blindness (12). Annually, as many as 500,000 people experience secondary visual impairment and 270,000 people become blind as a result of being infected by the parasite(1). Visual impairment and blindness were the main concern of programs first developed with the goal of controlling and ultimately eliminating onchocerciasis. It was not until the early 1990s that the effects of onchocercal skin disease on society were understood. In addition to visual impairment and blindness, the itching has a caused by onchocercal skin disease has a large impact in the quality of life of an onchocerca patient. The skin is the principal organ affected by onchocerciasis. Constant and severe itching accounts for 60 percent of the DALYs lost as it makes working, schooling and socializing difficult. Surveys of onchocercal patients showed that the severe itching caused by the parasites lead to severe scratching which often leaves people with open wounds. A study in Nigeria showed that because of the social consequences, adolescent girls considered the lesions caused by onchocerciasis to be their most important health problem (4). Chronic onchocercal skin disease can lead to extended fibrosis, keratosis and changes in skin pigmentation. Hyperpigmentation or the blackening of the skin in some patients is called aswad or sowda. The long term effects of the parasite can lead to permanently wrinkled skin and loss of elasticity (2). In addition to the physical characteristics of onchocerciasis, there is the added issue of stigmatization and associated adverse effects on livelihood and development. One study showed that children from households that are headed by an onchocercal patient are twice as likely to drop out of school (13). In sections of West Africa people have fled their homes and fertile river valleys, which has severely affected agricultural production in the area and had a socioeconomic impact. Worldwide, in 2003, onchocerciasis was responsible for 1.49 million lost disability adjusted life-years (14). Once someone is infected there are several di...
