Dear Parents, Maaf nih OOT..., saya numpang nawarin 1 lembar saham biasa Pondok Indah Sport Club, dengan harga 205jt (nego). Kalo interested pls japri... :-) Moderator makasih yach.
----------------------------------------- Best Regards Dhaniek Kusumawardhani ----------------------------------------- --- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > aduh..kayanya bagus banget artikelnya tapi sayang > saya kurang ngerti bahasa > inggris...ada terjemahannya gak ya mbak??? > > mama's twins > > > > > "Rina Sofiany" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> on > 04/08/2005 05:46:08 PM > > Please respond to balita-anda@balita-anda.com > > To: <balita-anda@balita-anda.com> > cc: > > Subject: RE: [balita-anda] Need Help....Batuk > Kungkung...apa obatnya.... > > Mbak aku punya artikel ttg berbagai macam jenis > batuk dan kemungkinan > penyebabnya. Semoga bermanfaat. > > Rina rinso > > www.keluargarustamaji.blog.com > > > Your Child's Cough > > Your daughter seems to be coming down with the "bug" > that is going > around, so you put her to bed half an hour early. > After some grumbling, > she finally falls asleep, and you tackle the dishes, > catch up on a > little reading, then head off to bed yourself. But > at 3:30 AM, you wake > up to a burst of loud coughing. What should you do? > > Coughs are one of the most frequent symptoms of > childhood illness, and > although they can sound awful at times, they usually > are not a symptom > of anything dangerous. Actually, coughing is a > healthy reflex that helps > clear the airways in the throat and chest. > Occasionally, though, coughs > can be cause for a visit to your child's doctor. If > you learn to > recognize certain types of coughs, you will know how > to handle them and > when you should seek medical help. > > Types of Coughs and What They Mean > > . "Barking" Cough > These coughs are usually caused by croup, an > inflammation of the larynx > (voice box) and trachea (windpipe) brought on by > allergies, change in > temperature at night, or most commonly a viral upper > respiratory > infection. When a young child's airway becomes > inflamed, it may swell > around the vocal cords, making it harder to breathe. > Children younger > than 3 years of age have croup most often because > their windpipes are > narrow - some children have it practically every > time they have a > respiratory illness. > > Croup can occur suddenly in the middle of the night, > which can be > frightening for both you and your child. Although > most cases can be > managed at home, if you suspect your child has > croup, call your child's > doctor to determine whether your child needs to > visit him or her. > > . "Whooping" Cough > The "whooping" sound actually occurs after the > cough, when the child > tries to take in a deep breath after a round of > several coughs in a row. > > > If your child makes a "whooping" noise (which > actually sounds like > "hoop") after severe bouts of rapid coughing, it is > most likely a > symptom of pertussis (whooping cough) - particularly > if your child has > not received her diphtheria/tetanus/pertussis (DTaP) > vaccinations. > > Infants with pertussis usually do not "whoop" after > the prolonged > episodes of coughing, but they may not get enough > oxygen or they may > even stop breathing with this disease.. In infants > and very young > children, pertussis can be deadly, so call your > child's doctor right > away. > > . Cough With Wheezing > When coughing is accompanied by a wheezing sound as > your child exhales > (breathes out), it is a sign that something may be > partially blocking > the lower airway. This might be caused by swelling > from a respiratory > infection (such as bronchiolitis or pneumonia), > asthma, or an object > stuck in her airway. Call your child's doctor unless > your child has this > problem often and you have medicine, such as an > inhaler or nebulizer, > with instructions on how to use the medicine for > home treatment of your > child's asthma. If the cough and wheezing do not > improve with > medication, call your child's doctor. > > . Stridor > Although wheezing usually during exhalation, stridor > (pronunced: > stry-door) is noisy, harsh breathing (some doctors > describe it as a > coarse, musical sound) that's heard when a child > inhales (breathes in). > Most often, it's caused by swelling of the upper > airway, usually from > viral croup. However, it's sometimes caused by a > more serious infection > called epiglottitis or a foreign object stuck in the > child's airway. If > your child has stridor, call your child's doctor > immediately. > > . Sudden Cough > When a child suddenly starts coughing, it may mean > she has swallowed > some food or liquid "the wrong way" (into the > airway) or something (a > bit of food, vomit, or perhaps even a small toy or > coin) is caught in > her throat or airway. Coughing helps clear the > airway and may even > continue for a minute or so simply because the > throat or airway is > irritated. But if the coughing does not seem to > improve or your child > has trouble breathing, call your child's doctor. Do > not try to clear the > throat with your finger because you might push the > obstruction even > farther down the windpipe. > > . Nighttime Cough > Lots of coughs get worse at night because the > congestion in a child's > nose and sinuses drains down the throat and causes > irritation while the > child lies in bed. This is only a problem if your > child is unable to > sleep. Asthma can also trigger nighttime coughs > because the airways tend > to be more sensitive and become more irritable at > night. > > . Daytime Cough > Allergies, asthma, colds, and other respiratory > infections are the usual > culprits. Cold air or activity can make these coughs > worse, and they > often subside at night or when the child is resting. > You should make > sure that nothing in your house, like air freshener, > pets, or smoke, is > making your child cough. > > . Cough With a Cold > Because most colds are accompanied by a cough, it's > perfectly normal for > your child to develop either a wet or dry cough when > she has a cold. The > cough usually lasts about a week, often after all > other symptoms of the > cold have disappeared. > > . Cough With a Fever > If your child has a cough, mild fever, and runny > nose, chances are she > has a simple cold. But coughs with a fever of 102 > degrees Fahrenheit (39 > === message truncated === __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Download the latest ringtones, games, and more! http://sg.mobile.yahoo.com AYO GALANG SOLIDARITAS UNTUK MEMBANTU KORBAN MUSIBAH DI ACEH & DAN SUMATERA UTARA !!! ================ Kirim bunga, http://www.indokado.com Info balita: http://www.balita-anda.com Stop berlangganan/unsubscribe dari milis ini, e-mail ke: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Peraturan milis, email ke: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
