Wednesday, October 31, 2018

健康

司马懿最厉害不是才华,而是身体好。
曹操死了,他没死。
曹操的儿子死了,他没死。
曹操的孙子死了,他还是没死。
打不过诸葛亮,但把诸葛亮熬死了,最后三国归晋完成一统中国的梦想。
🍂 所以一个人要想成功,身体真的很重要,别光有目标、有理想、有能力、有人脉、有金钱,结果没有健康一切都白忙!
🍂 得健康者得天下!
🍂人生四句话:活着就是胜利,挣钱只是游戏,健康才是目的,幸福才是真谛,
🦀愿大家都有好的身体!

Source : Whatsapp

Sunday, October 28, 2018

My Weight 2018-10-28 0750 hr 61.3 kg BMI 22.24 👆My monthly weight watch on the 28th of each month since 2007-05-28. Almost all BMI values have been less than 23.

My Weight
2018-10-28
0750 hr
61.3 kg
BMI 22.24

👆My monthly weight watch on the 28th of each month since 2007-05-28.

Almost all BMI values have been less than 23.

Friday, October 12, 2018

No one has the right to judge you

No one has the right to judge you

Tuesday, October 2, 2018

Catheter is a common cause of healthcare associated infection

The study findings were published in Clinical Infectious Diseases, a leading journal on infectious diseases, last year.

The article noted that HAIs increase the cost of healthcare. In the United States, the estimated annual cost of treating just five major HAIs was close to US$10 billion (S$13.7 billion) in 2012. There are no figures for Singapore.

Some of the bugs causing the infections here could have been brought in by the patient but had lain dormant until the person's immune system was breached.

Prof Hsu said a common reason for a breach is the use of catheters, since these allow the bug to bypass the body's usual protections.

The study found that half of urinary tract infections, a quarter of hospital-acquired pneumonia and a fifth of bloodstream infections were linked to the use of devices.

It noted: "This represents a key target intervention area for reducing the HAI (Healthcare  associated infection) prevalence in Singapore, as device-associated HAIs are considered to be largely preventable."

https://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/hospital-patients-at-risk-of-catching-an-infection?xtor=CS3-17

Catheter is a common cause of healthcare associated infection

The study findings were published in Clinical Infectious Diseases, a leading journal on infectious diseases, last year.

The article noted that HAIs increase the cost of healthcare. In the United States, the estimated annual cost of treating just five major HAIs was close to US$10 billion (S$13.7 billion) in 2012. There are no figures for Singapore.

Some of the bugs causing the infections here could have been brought in by the patient but had lain dormant until the person's immune system was breached.

Prof Hsu said a common reason for a breach is the use of catheters, since these allow the bug to bypass the body's usual protections.

The study found that half of urinary tract infections, a quarter of hospital-acquired pneumonia and a fifth of bloodstream infections were linked to the use of devices.

It noted: "This represents a key target intervention area for reducing the HAI (Healthcare  associated infection) prevalence in Singapore, as device-associated HAIs are considered to be largely preventable."

https://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/hospital-patients-at-risk-of-catching-an-infection?xtor=CS3-17