HH April 2011 By April Crowley 04/15/2011
HH Sept. Newsletter by April Crowely 09/08/2010
AuthorApril Crowley HH JULY Newsletter by April Crowley 08/07/2010
April Crowley Health Education Coordinator Hepatitis Prevention Program Bureau of HIV/AIDS Division of Disease Control Florida Department of Health 850-245-4444, ext 2580 Fax: 850-412-1256
HH April Edition 2010 by April Crowley 05/08/2010
HH March Edition 2010 by April Crowley 03/09/2010
INSIDE THIS ISSUE Welcome Julia Gill Hepatitis D Judds Reunite Chronic HBV Shine a Light on Jean Barber IndoAfrika New Tests for Hep C April CrowleyHealth Education CoordinatorHepatitis Prevention ProgramBureau of HIV/AIDSDivision of Disease ControlFlorida Department of Health850-245-4444, ext 2580 Fax: 850-412-1256
April Crowley Health Education Coordinator Hepatitis Prevention Program Bureau of HIV/AIDS Division of Disease Control Florida Department of Health 850-245-4444, ext 2580 Fax: 850-412-1256
Alternative Therapies- Yoga! 02/11/2010
 Join Palm Yoga today! Alternative and Complementary Therapies Yoga! Yoga is a set of exercises that people use to improve their fitness, reduce stress, and increase flexibility. Yoga can involve breathing exercises, certain stretches and positions, and meditation. (See the Meditation section for more information on what this is.) Many people, including people with hepatitis C, use yoga to reduce stress and to become more relaxed and calm. Some people think that yoga helps make them healthier in general, because it can make a person's body stronger. Some kinds of yoga are gentle enough for people with hepatitis C and other illnesses. If you would like to try yoga, talk to your VA health care provider. Also, if you do try it, be sure to tell your yoga teacher that you have a liver disease. While most yoga is safe, some exercises may be dangerous if your liver is swollen. Before you begin any kind of exercise program, always talk with your doctor. *** Source http://www.va.gov/ Water-related Diseases Hep A and Hep E 01/18/2010
Water-related Diseases Hepatitis Hepatitis, a broad term for inflammation of the liver, has a number of infectious and non-infectious causes. Two of the viruses that cause hepatitis (hepatitis A and E) can be transmitted through water and food; hygiene is therefore important in their control. Click on link below to read more about this article *source- World Health Organization http://www.who.int/water_sanitation_health/diseases/hepatitis/en/print.html | AuthorIAHAPF Board Members will post information and links about Hepatitis A, B, C. Knowledge is Power ArchivesApril 2011 CategoriesAll | ||||||||||||||||
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