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The World Health Organisation (WHO) has confirmed that a 4-year-old from West Bengal has been infected with the H9N2 bird flu. Know what precautions you must take to be safe.

WHO confirms H9N2 bird flu in India, know its symptoms and precautions

<h2>The World Health Organisation (WHO) has confirmed that a 4-year-old from West Bengal has been infected with the H9N2 bird flu. Know what precautions you must take to be safe.</h2>

The World Health Organisation (WHO) has confirmed that in India a 4-year-old from West Bengal has been infected with Avian Influenza that is the H9N2 virus. As per a report by The Indian Express, this is the second documented case in India and the first one was in 2019.
Speaking with The Indian Express, Dr Manish Mannan said that the virus infects birds, but can sometimes infect humans as well.
<h3>Common symptoms of bird flu or the Avian Influenza</h3>
Symptoms of bird flu in humans can range from mild to severe. Here are the common symptoms:
<ul>
<li>Fever</li>
<li>Cough</li>
<li>Sore throat</li>
<li>Muscle aches</li>
<li>Headache</li>
<li>Shortness of breath</li>
<li>Runny or stuffy nose</li>
<li>Fatigue</li>
<li>Eye infections</li>
<li>Diarrhea</li>
<li>Nausea and vomiting</li>
<li>Chest pain</li>
<li>Bleeding from the nose or gums</li>
<li>Respiratory distress</li>
</ul>
<h3>Precautions from bird flu or the Avian Influenza</h3>
Personal Hygiene: Wash hands frequently with soap and water, especially after handling birds or poultry products. Use hand sanitizers if soap and water are not available.
Avoid Contact with Infected Birds: Stay away from poultry farms, live bird markets, and other places where live birds are handled. Avoid consuming poultry too.
Vaccination: Consider getting the seasonal flu vaccine, as it can help reduce the risk of simultaneous infection with human and bird flu viruses.
Travel Precautions: Be cautious when traveling to countries with known bird flu outbreaks.
Also watch: <a title="Eye stroke cases rise amid extreme heatwave, here's how to prevent it" href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/health/eye-stroke-cases-rise-amid-extreme-heatwave-here-s-how-to-prevent-it-1717224684699">Eye stroke cases rise amid extreme heatwave, here's how to prevent it</a>

The World Health Organisation has issued a major warning hat there might be a 77% surge in cancer cases by 2050. The organisation has attributed the alarming increase in cancer cases due to lifestyle and environmental factors.

77% surge in cancer cases by 2050: WHO shares shocking prediction

The World Health Organisation has issued a major warning hat there might be a 77% surge in cancer cases by 2050. The organisation has attributed the alarming increase in cancer cases due to lifestyle and environmental factors.

Ahead of World Cancer Day 2024, the World Health Organisation issued a major warning. The World Health Organization's cancer agency, the International Agency for Research on Cancer warned that cancer cases will rise by 77% by 2050, reaching over 35 million cases annually. The organisation has attributed the alarming increase in cancer cases due to lifestyle and environmental factors, with tobacco, alcohol, obesity, and air pollution identified as the key reasons.
<h3>What did WHO warn of?</h3>
WHO published survey results from 115 countries and revealed that majority of countries do not adequately finance priority cancer and palliative care services as part of universal health coverage (UHC).
The same report also warned that there might be a 77% surge in cancer cases in the next 25 years. Tobacco, alcohol, and obesity play pivotal roles alongside persistent air pollution.
"The impact of this increase will not be felt evenly across countries with different HDI levels. Those who have the fewest resources to manage their cancer burdens will bear the brunt of the global cancer burden," says Dr Freddie Bray, Head of the Cancer Surveillance Branch at IARC.
<h3>Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/entertainment-news/bollywood/day-after-reports-of-her-death-poonam-pandey-says-she-is-alive-releases-video-1706943389877">Poonam Pandey is alive! Model-actor reveals the reason why she faked her death</a> &nbsp;</h3>

The World Health Organization marked a batch of India-made cough syrup unsafe. Increased amouts of contaminants were found in the product.

India-made cough syrup 'Cold Out' marked unsafe by WHO

WHO tags India-made cough syrup unsafe

The World Health Organization marked a batch of India-made cough syrup unsafe. Increased amouts of contaminants were found in the product.

A batch of India-made common cold syrup Cold Out was flagged by the World Health Organization. The agency said the tested product was unsafe to use and &ldquo;may result in serious injury or death.&rdquo;
The syrup, which was obtained from Iraq for testing, had unacceptable amounts of contaminants, the WHO said.&nbsp; While the upper limit has been set at 0.10%, ethylene glycol was found at 2.1% and diethylene glycol at 0.25%.
The United Nations agency said the syrup was manufactured by Chennai based Fourrts Laboratories. The press release also highlighted the health risks associated with the tested batch.
It said, &ldquo;Toxic effects can include abdominal pain, vomiting, diarrhoea, inability to pass urine, headache, altered mental state and acute kidney injury which may lead to death.&rdquo;
The health agency also recommended caution and increased vigilance while using the product in general.
This is not the first time the World Health Organization has warned against an Indian-made cough syrup. A similar contamination problem was noted with Guaifenesin TG syrup, which was produced by a Punjab-based manufacturer.&nbsp;
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/food/drinking-kombucha-might-help-reduce-blood-sugar-levels-study-1691132785746">Drinking kombucha might help reduce blood sugar levels, study</a>

WHO reaffirms that adults should limit total fat intake to 30% of total energy intake or less. Know all about its new guidelines. 

WHO updates guildelines on intake of fats and carbohydrates; know how much one should consume

WHO reaffirms that adults should limit total fat intake to 30% of total energy intake or less. Know all about its new guidelines.&nbsp;

WHO has updated its guideline about the consumption of total fat; saturated fat as well as trans-fat and carbohydrates, based on the latest scientific evidence.&nbsp;
<h3>WHO has issued 3 new guidelines:</h3>
1. Saturated fatty acid and trans-fatty acid intake for adults and children
2. Total fat intake for the prevention of unhealthy weight gain in adults and children, and
3. Carbohydrate intake for adults and children
These recommendations aim to reduce the risk of unhealthy weight gain and diet-related non-communicable diseases, such as type 2 diabetes, cardiovascular diseases and certain types of cancer.&nbsp;
WHO provides a new recommendation which says that carbohydrate intake for every 2 year old or older person should come primarily from whole grains, vegetables, fruits and pulses and also recommends that adults should consume at least 400 grams of vegetables and fruits and 25 grams of naturally occurring dietary fibre per day.
In a first-time guidance for children and adolescents WHO suggests the following amount of vegetables and fruits that should be eaten:
2&ndash;5 years old, at least 250 g per day 6&ndash;9 years old, at least 350 g per day 10 years or older, at least 400 g per day&nbsp; And the following intakes of naturally occurring dietary fibre:
2&ndash;5 years old, at least 15 g per day 6&ndash;9 years old, at least 21 g per day 10 years or older, at least 25 g per day.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/food/5-health-benefits-of-replacing-your-carbs-with-healthy-fats-in-the-morning-1689584249105">5 health benefits of replacing your carbs with healthy fats in the morning&nbsp;</a>

Aspartame an artificial sweetener is safe to consume with a daily intake of 40 milligrams per kilogram of a person's body weight. 

WHO says artificial sweetener 'aspartame' is safe to consume within certain limits

Aspartame, an artificial sweetener, is safe to consume with a daily intake of 40 milligrams per kilogram of a person's body weight. 

Aspartame, an artificial sweetener, is safe to consume with a daily intake of 40 milligrams per kilogram of a person's body weight.&nbsp;

The World Health Organisation on Thursday declared that aspartame, an artificial sweetener is safe to consume within recommended daily limit.
Earlier, WHO said that consumption of aspartame leads to cancer. But, according to JECFA, an international group of WHO and U.N. scientists, aspartame is safe to consume if a person's daily limit of sweetener does not exceed 40 milligrams per kilogram of body weight during the individual's lifetime.
The FDA&rsquo;s recommended daily limit is slightly higher, at 50 milligrams of aspartame per kilogram of body weight.
The F.D.A. also said that &ldquo;aspartame being labeled by the W.H.O. as &lsquo;possibly carcinogenic to humans&rsquo; does not mean that aspartame is actually linked to cancer.&rdquo;&nbsp;
An adult weighing 70 kilograms or 154 pounds would have to drink more than nine to 14 cans of aspartame-containing soda daily to exceed the limit and potentially face health risks.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/who-to-declare-artificial-sweetener-used-in-diet-coke-as-possible-cancer-risk-report-1688111926739">WHO to declare artificial sweetener used in Diet Coke as possible cancer risk: report</a>

The World Health Organization is reportedly planning to declare artificial sweetener aspartame as a potential carcinogen.

WHO to declare soft drink sweetener used in diet coke as possible cancer risk

WHO to declare artificial sweetener used in Diet Coke as possible cancer risk: report

The World Health Organization is reportedly planning to declare artificial sweetener aspartame as a potential carcinogen.

The World Health Organization (WHO) is reportedly planning to declare artificial sweetener aspartame, commonly used in soft drinks like Diet Coke, as a potential carcinogen.&nbsp;
Aspartame has long been a subject of debate regarding safety, and such an announcement by the WHO's cancer research agency would add further weight to the concerns.&nbsp;
Aspartame has been found to be a possible carcinogen, according to sources within WHO's cancer research arm quoted by news agency Reuters. The agency is conducting an in-depth review of the available scientific evidence and is expected to release an official statement in the near future.
The report has sparked concerns among consumers and the soft drink industry, as the use of aspartame is prevalent in many popular diet beverages.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/l/h/this-is-why-you-need-to-think-before-you-switch-to-artificial-sweeteners-1683458959265">This is why you need to think before you switch to artificial sweeteners</a>

The World Health Organisation had said that non-sugar sweeteners such as aspartame and stevia do not help in weight loss, while increasing risk of certain diseases

Non-sugar sweeteners: Beverage lobby disagrees with WHO's  non-sugar sweeteners observation

The World Health Organisation had said that non-sugar sweeteners such as aspartame and stevia do not help in weight loss, while increasing risk of certain diseases

A gorup of beverage companies that include, Coca-Cola, PepsiCo, Red Bull, Dabur and Tetra Pak among others, has disagreed with WHO's observation on non-sugar sweeteners, calling it not scientifically rigorous. The World Health Organisation had said that non-sugar sweeteners such as aspartame and stevia do not help in weight loss, while increasing risk of certain diseases.
After this, health groups have called for a 'restrictive use only' messages on all food and drinks with artifical sweeteners. "It is a disservice to public health to not recognise the role of low or no-calorie sweeteners in reducing sugar intake" amid a global obesity crisis. "IBA has been engaging with concerned authorities in the country to seek their alignment for a favourable policy regime in this regard," a senior Indian Beverage Association (IBA) executive told The Economic Times.&nbsp;
The industry body would join others, including relevant government agencies who have responded to the public consultation on the draft guidelines, expressing their concerns about the conclusions and rationale used by WHO.
WHO has said that its conditional recommendations and guidelines on non-sugar sweeteners are based on available evidence. "Replacing free sugars with non-sugar sweeteners does not help with weight control in the long term," Francesco Branca, WHO director for nutrition and food safety, had said in a detailed statement, adding that such sweeteners "are not essential dietary factors and have no nutritional value."
Meanwhile, the National Food regulator, Food Safety and Standards Authority of India has said that a scientific panel is evaluating the recommendations of WHO. Industry experts also believe that bringing guidelines and labelling changes could dent the sales of diet foods.
&nbsp;

On July 28, World Hepatitis Day is commemorated every year in order to increase the awareness of viral hepatitis.

World Hepatitis Day 2021: From significance to theme; Here's all you need to know

World Hepatitis Day (WHD) takes place every year on 28 July bringing the world together under a single theme to raise awareness of the global burden of viral hepatitis. In 2021 the theme is &lsquo;Hepatitis Can&rsquo;t Wait&rsquo;.

World Hepatitis Day 2021: "Hepatitis can’t wait"

World Hepatitis Day is observed to raise awareness of viral Hepatitis
World Hepatitis Day 2021 theme: 'Hepatitis can&rsquo;t wait'
There are five main strains of the hepatitis virus A, B, C, D and E
World Hepatitis Day is celebrated on the birthday of Dr. Baruch Blumberg

Officially endorsed by the World Health Organization (WHO), World Hepatitis Day is commemorated every year on July 28 to enhance awareness of viral hepatitis.

World Hepatitis Day is observed each year on 28 July to raise awareness about viral hepatitis, an inflammation of the liver that causes severe liver disease and hepatocellular cancer. This year's&nbsp;theme is &ldquo;Hepatitis can&rsquo;t wait,&rdquo;&nbsp;conveying the urgency of efforts needed to eliminate hepatitis as a public health threat by 2030.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/290-million-people-living-with-viral-hepatitis-unaware-1595918182758">290 million people living with viral hepatitis unaware!</a>
There are five main strains of the hepatitis virus - A, B, C, D and E. Hepatitis A and E are mostly caused by the intake of contaminated food and water. Hepatitis B, C and D usually occur after coming in contact with infected blood and body fluids.
The date of July 28 was chosen because it is the birthday of Nobel-prize winning scientist Dr. Baruch Blumberg.&nbsp;He&nbsp;discovered the hepatitis B virus and developed a diagnostic test and vaccine for it.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/hepatitis-b-dropped-to-below-1-in-2019-among-children-under-5-1595907986993">Hepatitis B dropped to below 1% in 2019 among children under 5&nbsp;</a>

World Blood Donor Day is observed on the birth anniversary of Karl Landsteiner, ie on June 14 to raise awareness of the need for safe blood and to thank blood donors wor

World Blood Donor Day 2021: 'Give blood and keep the world beating'

Every year, World Blood Donor Day is observed on the birth anniversary of Karl Landsteiner, June 14 to raise awareness of the need for safe blood and blood products as a lifesaving gift.
Safe blood and blood products for transfusion are critical aspects of care and public health. It saves millions of lives and improves the health and quality of life of many patients every day. The theme for this year&rsquo;s World Blood Donor Day is 'Give blood and keep the world-beating.' The message conveys the essential contribution of blood donors to save lives.
In May 2005, WHO with its 192 member states established Blood Donor Day at the 58th World Health Assembly in order to motivate all the countries worldwide to thank blood donors for their precious steps and for saving the lives of people. This year, Italy will host World Blood Donor Day through its National Blood Centre.&nbsp;

World Blood Donor Day takes place on 14 June each year
Theme 2021: Give blood and keep the world-beating
 The host for this year's World Blood Donor Day is Italy

Every year, World Blood Donor Day is observed on the birth anniversary of Karl Landsteiner, ie on&nbsp;June 14 to raise awareness of the need for safe blood and to thank blood donors worldwide for saving the lives of people.
<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/mangaluru-based-restaurant-offers-free-biryani-to-blood-donors-1582021962853" target="_blank">Blood donations</a> are needed all over the world to ensure individuals and communities have access to safe and quality-assured blood in both normal and emergency situations. The theme for this year&rsquo;s World Blood Donor Day is 'Give blood and keep the world-beating.' The message conveys the essential contribution of <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/chennai-college-students-use-tinder-instagram-to-start-a-blood-donation-drive-1623749302460" target="_blank">blood donors</a> to save lives.
Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/increase-your-blood-flow-naturally-by-adding-these-foods-to-your-diet-1621773353557" target="_blank">Increase your blood flow naturally by adding these foods to your diet</a>
This day was first initiated and established on June 14, 2005, by the <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/indian-covid-variant-found-in-44-countries-who-1620787336791" target="_blank">World Health Organization (WHO)</a> to promote and support effective blood donation programmes. This year, Italy will host World Blood Donor Day through its National Blood Centre.&nbsp;

World No Tobacco Day is observed on May 31 every year to highlight the risk associated with the use of tobacco. The annual campaign is an opportunity to raise awareness about the harmful effects that tobacco can have on people.&nbsp;
According to WHO, roughly 6 million people die from tobacco-related ailments every year and that number is projected to rise to over 8 million by 2030. This day is celebrated with a different theme each year, the theme for 2021 is 'Commit to Quit.'
World No Tobacco Day was initiated by the World Health Organisation in 1988 to draw global attention to the tobacco epidemic and prevent the death and disease it causes. The day also encourages governments to set policies into action that help to reduce smoking and the use of other tobacco products.

World No Tobacco Day: 'Commit to Quit'

World No Tobacco Day is observed on May 31 every year to highlight the risk associated with the use of tobacco. The annual campaign is an opportunity to raise awareness about the harmful effects that tobacco can have on people.&nbsp;
According to WHO, roughly 6 million people die from tobacco-related ailments every year and that number is projected to rise to over 8 million by 2030. This day is celebrated with a different theme each year, the theme for 2021 is 'Commit to Quit.'
World No Tobacco Day was initiated by the World Health Organisation in 1988 to draw global attention to the tobacco epidemic and prevent the death and disease it causes. The day also encourages governments to set policies into action that help to reduce smoking and the use of other tobacco products.

May 31 is celebrated as World No Tobacco Day
The theme for 2021 is 'Commit to Quit'
WHO founded World No Tobacco Day in 1988

World No Tobacco Day is observed on May 31 every year to highlight the risk associated with the use of tobacco. The annual campaign is an opportunity to raise awareness about the harmful effects that tobacco can have on people.&nbsp;
According to WHO, roughly 6 million people die from tobacco-related ailments every year and that number is projected to rise to over 8 million by 2030. This day is celebrated with a different theme each year, the theme for 2021 is 'Commit to Quit.'
World No Tobacco Day was initiated by the World Health Organisation in 1988 to draw global attention to the tobacco epidemic and prevent the death and disease it causes. The day also encourages governments to set policies into action that help to reduce smoking and the use of other tobacco products.

Who would have thought sanitisers would come to&nbsp;play such an important role in our lives? Today, hand&nbsp;sanitisers have become extremely crucial to prevent the transmission of the deadly coronavirus.&nbsp;
Recently, World Health Organisation (WHO) shared some useful tips and facts to keep in mind while using an alcohol-based hand sanitiser. Take a look.
It is safe to use alcohol-based sanitisers as only a small amount of alcohol is absorbed into the skin. Most of them contain emollients that have a soothing effect on the skin.
One can use hand sanitisers frequently, but WHO recommends cleaning your hands with soap and water whenever possible. Sanitiser&nbsp;can be used in addition to this or when washing isn't an option.
Touching a communal bottle of hand sanitiser will not infect you. Once you have sanitised your hands, you have disinfected them from any germs that may have been on the bottle. If everyone uses sanitiser in a public place, the risk of germs on communal items will be lower and will keep everyone safe.
Wearing gloves could risk the transfer of germs from one surface to another. You may also end up contaminating your hands while removing them. If you are wearing gloves, make sure to sanitise your hands after their removal.
How to use hand sanitiser correctly?
Apply a palmful of sanitiser to cover all surfaces of the hands. Rub your hands together until they are dry, the entire procedure should last for 20-30 seconds.

Covid-19: WHO gives guidelines on hand sanitisers, how much to use and how often 

Who would have thought sanitisers would come to&nbsp;play such an important role in our lives? Today, hand&nbsp;sanitisers have become extremely crucial to prevent the transmission of the deadly coronavirus.&nbsp;
Recently, World Health Organisation (WHO) shared some useful tips and facts to keep in mind while using an alcohol-based hand sanitiser. Take a look.
It is safe to use alcohol-based sanitisers as only a small amount of alcohol is absorbed into the skin. Most of them contain emollients that have a soothing effect on the skin.
One can use hand sanitisers frequently, but WHO recommends cleaning your hands with soap and water whenever possible. Sanitiser&nbsp;can be used in addition to this or when washing isn't an option.
Touching a communal bottle of hand sanitiser will not infect you. Once you have sanitised your hands, you have disinfected them from any germs that may have been on the bottle. If everyone uses sanitiser in a public place, the risk of germs on communal items will be lower and will keep everyone safe.
Wearing gloves could risk the transfer of germs from one surface to another. You may also end up contaminating your hands while removing them. If you are wearing gloves, make sure to sanitise your hands after their removal.
How to use hand sanitiser correctly?
Apply a palmful of sanitiser to cover all surfaces of the hands. Rub your hands together until they are dry, the entire procedure should last for 20-30 seconds.

Alcohol-based sanitisers are safe for skin
It is safe to use hand sanitisers frequently
Touching a communal bottle of hand sanitiser will not infect you
Wearing gloves does not replace cleaning hands
How to use hand sanitiser correctly?

Who would have thought sanitisers would come to&nbsp;play such an important role in our lives? Today, hand&nbsp;sanitisers have become extremely crucial to prevent the transmission of the deadly coronavirus.&nbsp;
Recently, World Health Organisation (WHO) shared some useful tips and facts to keep in mind while using an alcohol-based hand sanitiser. Take a look.
It is safe to use alcohol-based sanitisers as only a small amount of alcohol is absorbed into the skin. Most of them contain emollients that have a soothing effect on the skin.
One can use hand sanitisers frequently, but WHO recommends cleaning your hands with soap and water whenever possible. Sanitiser&nbsp;can be used in addition to this or when washing isn't an option.
Touching a communal bottle of hand sanitiser will not infect you. Once you have sanitised your hands, you have disinfected them from any germs that may have been on the bottle. If everyone uses sanitiser in a public place, the risk of germs on communal items will be lower and will keep everyone safe.
Wearing gloves could risk the transfer of germs from one surface to another. You may also end up contaminating your hands while removing them. If you are wearing gloves, make sure to sanitise your hands after their removal.
How to use hand sanitiser correctly?
Apply a palmful of sanitiser to cover all surfaces of the hands. Rub your hands together until they are dry, the entire procedure should last for 20-30 seconds.

Hand hygiene is not a novel concept, however&nbsp;it has assumed more significance owing to the current Covid-19 health crisis. According to WHO, washing hands regularly with soap and water is the best way to prevent the spread of coronavirus.
The World Health Organization (WHO) marked May 5 as World Hand Hygiene Day recognising the role of clean and safe hands in warding off many serious infections. This year's theme is 'Achieving hand hygiene at the point of care.' The point of care here refers to the place where three elements come together: the patient, the health care worker and care or treatment involving contact with the patient or their surroundings.
The 'Save Lives: Clean Your Hands' global campaign was launched in 2009 to maintain global promotion, visibility and sustainability of hand hygiene in health care and to bring people together in support of hand hygiene improvement around the world.

World Hand Hygiene Day: Protect your health amidst Covid-19

Hand hygiene is not a novel concept, however&nbsp;it has assumed more significance owing to the current Covid-19 health crisis. According to WHO, washing hands regularly with soap and water is the best way to prevent the spread of coronavirus.
The World Health Organization (WHO) marked May 5 as World Hand Hygiene Day recognising the role of clean and safe hands in warding off many serious infections. This year's theme is 'Achieving hand hygiene at the point of care.' The point of care here refers to the place where three elements come together: the patient, the health care worker and care or treatment involving contact with the patient or their surroundings.
The 'Save Lives: Clean Your Hands' global campaign was launched in 2009 to maintain global promotion, visibility and sustainability of hand hygiene in health care and to bring people together in support of hand hygiene improvement around the world.

What happens if you catch coronavirus?

With rising worries over the spread of coronavirus, there are many questions and few answers. Here's everything we know that could be useful if you or someone you know falls sick.

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