120 results found
HealthLinkBC files
… . Basic items for a 72-hour grab-and-go bag: Water Food (ready to eat) Small first aid kit Special items, such …
HealthLinkBC files
… and/or after the following activities: Before preparing food and after handling uncooked foods Before eating or smoking Before breastfeeding Before …
HealthLinkBC files
… for colonoscopy. PEG can be an additive in some processed foods and drinks, but no cases of anaphylaxis to PEG in foods and drinks have been reported. Speak with your health …
HealthLinkBC files
… Inactivated influenza (flu) vaccine Eat healthy, nutritious food as outlined by the Eating Well with Canada’s Food Guide. Visit https://food-guide.canada.ca/en for more information Get regular …
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… the caregiver might stop paying the bills, providing food, medication, or other help to the older adult. Or, they … fluids) or suffer from malnutrition (not getting enough food). Some signs of abuse, such as frequent falls or …
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… contact such as kissing, using the toilet or preparing food. In order for the disease to spread, there has to be …
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… itself against thousands of germs. Germs are in the air, food, water, and on objects. Getting more than one vaccine …
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… coughs, sneezes or has close contact with others. Sharing food, drinks or cigarettes, or kissing someone who has the …
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… the body, so make sure your child drinks lots of fluids. Food is less important. If your child is hungry, then eating …
HealthLinkBC files
… harmful germs without getting the disease. Like healthy food and clean water, vaccines help keep your child healthy. …
