Contributing causes are factors which make an individual prone to catch a disease, e.g., undernourishment, defective heredity, poor public health services.
Contributing causes are factors which make an individual prone to catch a disease, e.g., undernourishment, defective heredity, poor public health services.
"A state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity that enables one to lead a social and economically productive life".
“A state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity that enables one to lead a social and economically productive life”.
What are contributing causes of disease?
Contributing causes are factors which make an individual prone to catch a disease, e.g., undernourishment, defective heredity, poor public health services.
Contributing causes are factors which make an individual prone to catch a disease, e.g., undernourishment, defective heredity, poor public health services.
See lessWhat do you mean by immediate cause of disease?
Immediate, precipitating or first level of cause of a disease is the actual agent or factor that causes the disease, e.g.,Virus in common diarrhoea.
Immediate, precipitating or first level of cause of a disease is the actual agent or factor that causes the disease, e.g.,Virus in common diarrhoea.
See lessWhat is acute disease?
An acute disease is a short duration disease which often has a relatively severe course.
An acute disease is a short duration disease which often has a relatively severe course.
See lessName the personal issues involved in health.
Proper balanced food, personal hygiene, timely vaccinations and personal protection from pests and vectors.
Proper balanced food, personal hygiene, timely vaccinations and personal protection from pests and vectors.
See lessWhat is disease?
Disease (dis = without ‘ ease = comfort) or disorder of the body or its part.
Disease (dis = without ‘ ease = comfort) or disorder of the body or its part.
See lessHow has WHO defined health?
"A state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity that enables one to lead a social and economically productive life".
“A state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity that enables one to lead a social and economically productive life”.
See lessWhat is seasonal hunger?
Seasonal hunger is related to cycles of food gr:owing and harvesting.
Seasonal hunger is related to cycles of food gr:owing and harvesting.
See lessWhat had Gandhi worn when he went to England for the Round Table Conference in 1931?
Short dhoti without a shirt.
Short dhoti without a shirt.
See less