Avian influenza prevention slogan banner

Introduction: As we enter spring, it is also the period of high incidence of bird flu. Relevant safety matters must be followed up in place. Below are the slogans on the prevention of bird flu that I have collected. Everyone is welcome to read and refer to them! Preventing bird flu Promotional slogan:

1. Everyone takes action to clean the environment and prevent the spread of avian influenza

2. Enhance public hygiene awareness and consciously maintain environmental sanitation

3. To prevent and control avian influenza, everyone is safe

4. Burn sick poultry and dead animals and bury them deeply

5. To prevent and control avian influenza, everyone has a responsibility

6. To prevent avian influenza, immunity is the key

7. If the poison in the house is often eliminated, chicken and duck diseases will be reduced

8. Do not eat geese, ducks and chickens that have died of illness

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9. Vigorously improve environmental sanitation and effectively enhance disease prevention capabilities

10. Choose a healthy lifestyle and enhance self-care capabilities

11. Improve the urban and rural environment,* **Create a clean home.

12. Bird flu is preventable, controllable and not scary

13. Early prevention, early detection, early reporting, early isolation, early diagnosis and early treatment

14. Wash hands frequently, ventilate frequently, eat cooked food, drink boiled water, dry clothes and quilts, and do not get together in groups.

15. Improve environmental sanitation and enhance disease prevention capabilities

16. Do not eat undercooked poultry, processed eggs, and preserved foods should separate raw and cooked foods

17. Pay attention to dietary hygiene and prevent diseases from entering through the mouth.

18. Wash hands with soap and water after slaughtering livestock

19. Ventilate frequently, wash hands frequently, and drink boiled water

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20. A special publicity campaign to prevent human avian influenza by burning sick poultry and dead animals and burying them deeply

21. Maintain public health and build a healthy environment.

22. Pay attention to food hygiene and ensure people’s health.

23. Carry out four pest eradication activities to prevent the occurrence of infectious diseases

24. Wash hands before meals and after using the toilet to prevent infectious viruses from entering

25. Carry out patriotic hygiene Exercise improves the health quality of the whole people

26. Early prevention, early detection, early reporting, early isolation, early diagnosis and early treatment

27. Wash hands frequently, ventilate frequently, eat cooked food and drink Boil water, dry clothes and quilts, don’t get together.

28. Vigorously carry out patriotic health campaigns and comprehensively improve urban and rural environmental sanitation

29. Consciously maintain good environmental sanitation and prevent and control the spread of avian influenza

30. Everyone participates in purifying the environment, beautifying homes, and preventing infectious diseases

31. Pay attention to hygiene, reduce diseases, and improve people’s health.

32. Eat a reasonable diet, exercise moderately, and quit smoking Limit alcohol and maintain psychological balance

33. Develop good personal hygiene habits and establish a healthy lifestyle

34. Vigorously carry out patriotic health campaigns and develop good hygiene habits

35. Carry out in-depth patriotic health campaigns and comprehensively prevent and control avian influenza. Related knowledge on preventing avian influenza:

The National Health and Family Planning Commission reported on March 31 that 3 cases were found in Shanghai and Anhui Province. case of human infection with H7N9 avian influenza. Avian influenza, short for avian influenza, is an infectious disease of poultry (poultry and wild birds) caused by type A avian influenza virus.

Human research on avian influenza has a long history. The first avian influenza was discovered in 1878. After years of scientific research, effective methods for controlling avian influenza have emerged. Epidemiological surveys have proven that avian influenza is horizontally transmitted. Cutting off its transmission routes can control the spread of the disease. No cases of human infection with highly pathogenic avian influenza have been found in our city before, so citizens do not need to panic.

1. What is bird flu?

Answer: Bird flu is the abbreviation of avian influenza, which is an infection caused by a subtype of influenza A virus. The disease syndrome is classified as a Class A infectious disease by the International Office for Animal Epidemics, also known as true chicken plague or European chicken plague. Not only chickens, but also other poultry and wild birds can be infected with avian influenza. According to the type of pathogen, avian influenza can be divided into three categories: highly pathogenic, low pathogenic and non-pathogenic.

2. What is human avian influenza?

Answer: Human infection with highly pathogenic avian influenza (hereinafter referred to as "human avian influenza") is caused by certain strains of avian influenza A viruses. Acute respiratory infectious diseases caused by some strains of the subtype. Although human avian influenza has only appeared in local areas, considering the general lack of immunity of humans to avian influenza viruses, the high mortality rate after human infection with H5N1, H7N9 and other types of avian influenza viruses, and possible virus mutations, the World Health Organization The World Health Organization (WHO) considers this disease to be one of the greatest potential threats to humankind.

3. How do people become infected with avian influenza?

Answer: The avian influenza virus can enter the human body through the digestive tract and respiratory tract and be transmitted to humans. Humans can be infected by the avian influenza virus through direct contact. Poultry and their feces or direct contact with avian influenza viruses can also be infected. Transmission through droplets and contact with respiratory secretions are also routes of transmission. If there is direct contact with items containing a considerable amount of viruses, such as poultry feces, feathers, respiratory secretions, blood, etc., infection can also occur through the conjunctiva and damaged skin. There is currently no conclusive evidence of human-to-human transmission.

4. What are the symptoms after humans contract avian influenza?

Answer: After humans contract avian influenza, the incubation period is generally within 7 days, and the early symptoms are very similar to other influenzas. The main symptoms are fever, runny nose, nasal congestion, cough, sore throat, headache, and general malaise. Some patients may have gastrointestinal symptoms such as nausea, abdominal pain, diarrhea, and watery stools. Some patients may have conjunctivitis, and their body temperature mostly persists at Above 39°C, some patients' chest X-ray will also show unilateral or bilateral pneumonia, and a few patients will have pleural effusion. Most patients recover well without sequelae, but a few patients, especially those who are older and treated too late, will rapidly develop into progressive pneumonia, acute respiratory distress syndrome, pulmonary hemorrhage, pleural effusion, and complete blood cells. Death resulted from multiple complications such as renal failure, septic shock, and Reye syndrome. Experts suggest that patients should seek medical treatment promptly once they develop the above symptoms.

5. What should I do if I have a fever after returning from an epidemic area?

Answer: If you have been to an avian influenza epidemic area, especially after contact with sick or dead poultry, if you have fever, cough, etc. If the symptoms worsen in a short period of time and are accompanied by bone pain, muscle pain and other symptoms, you should seek medical treatment in time. The drugs rimantadine and amantadine hydrochloride used to treat traditional influenza are equally effective in treating avian influenza, but they need to be used within the first 48 hours of the onset of the disease to be effective. If used beyond 48 hours, the efficacy will decrease or even be ineffective.

6. Is there any specific treatment for human avian influenza?

Answer: There is currently no specific drug treatment, but with timely supportive treatment and symptomatic treatment, the vast majority of patients can Heal recovery.

7. Is there a vaccine to prevent human avian influenza?

Answer: There is currently no vaccine to prevent human avian influenza.

8. What is the key to preventing and treating human infection with highly pathogenic avian influenza?

Answer: The key to preventing and treating human infection with highly pathogenic avian influenza is to do "four mornings", It means early detection, early reporting, early isolation and early treatment of diseases.

Early detection: When you or those around you have symptoms such as fever, cough, shortness of breath, and body pain, you should go to the hospital immediately.

Early reporting: If a case of human infection with highly pathogenic avian influenza or similar cases is discovered, report it to local medical institutions and disease prevention and control institutions in a timely manner.

Early isolation: Human cases and suspected cases of highly pathogenic avian influenza infection must be isolated in time, and close contacts must be isolated or under medical observation as appropriate to prevent the spread of the epidemic.

Early treatment: Patients diagnosed with human infection with highly pathogenic avian influenza should be actively treated, especially those with other chronic diseases, through antiviral drug treatment and the use of supportive therapy and With symptomatic treatment, most patients can recover and be discharged.

9. Will wearing down jackets, duck down quilts and related products contaminate the bird flu?

Answer: Wearing down jackets, duck down quilts and related products will definitely not infect avian influenza. Because down products are usually processed through multiple physical and chemical processes such as disinfection and high temperature, the possibility of virus survival is very slim and it is unlikely to cause harm to human health.

10. How should the eggs consumed by citizens be handled in a safe and hygienic way?

Answer: The surface of eggs laid by chickens infected with avian influenza may indeed be contaminated with feces containing the virus. , but it is not yet clear whether eggs contain viruses. We remind everyone to pay attention to the hygiene of eating eggs. Be sure to clean eggs after buying them, and cook them thoroughly when cooking. Cooking methods that are more likely to cause "runny" eggs, such as poached eggs and poached eggs, should be avoided in the near future. . In addition, you should wash your hands promptly after touching raw eggs.

11. Will you be infected by eating chicken, duck and goose meat?

Answer: After the poultry meat is cooked thoroughly, the possibility of virus transmission is less. However, if the poultry is sick or carries viruses and is not cooked thoroughly before being eaten, the virus is likely to enter the human body. At present, our country's quarantine authorities have taken emergency preventive measures. Poultry in the regular market can basically be eaten with confidence. The key is to cook it thoroughly. The risk of contracting the disease cannot be ruled out if poultry that has not been quarantined or comes from an outbreak area is eaten.

12. Will you be infected if you buy live chickens and eat them at home?

Answer: If they are healthy, live chickens are basically safe, but if they are sick chickens, they are dangerous. . WHO warns that people are still at risk no matter what kind of sick chicken they come into contact with. A small number of infected poultry survive, but they continue to shed virus-containing feces for at least 10 days. In addition, chicken wings may harbor avian influenza viruses, so flapping chicken wings may cause the virus to be released.

13. How to prevent human bird flu?

1. A healthy lifestyle is very important to prevent the disease. You should strengthen physical exercise, get more rest, avoid overexertion, avoid smoking, and wash your hands frequently; pay attention to personal hygiene and cover your mouth and nose when sneezing or coughing.

2. Keep the room clean and well-ventilated. Open windows for ventilation twice a day for at least 10 minutes each time, or use an exhaust fan to maintain air circulation; try to avoid going to places with poor air circulation.

3. Pay attention to the disinfection of daily utensils. The avian influenza virus is not heat-resistant and can be inactivated at 100°C in 1 minute. Sensitive to drying, ultraviolet radiation, mercury, chlorine and other common disinfectants.

4. Pay attention to food hygiene, cook poultry and eggs thoroughly, and separate raw and cooked food when processing and preserving food; develop good food hygiene habits and improve kitchen hygiene. , Do not eat raw poultry meat and offal, wash your hands thoroughly after dissecting live (dead) poultry, livestock and their products, and do not kill or eat poultry and animals that have died of illness.

5. Maintain good hygiene habits and avoid contact with poultry and their excreta and secretions, especially poultry and birds that have died of illness. Wash hands with soap after contact with poultry, eggs and feces.

6. Breeders, slaughter workers and other people who are in close contact with live poultry should take protective measures.

7. Poultry farms and sales markets need to strengthen ventilation and sanitation and disinfection.

8. If you have fever and respiratory symptoms, you should wear a mask and see a doctor as soon as possible. Remember to tell the doctor whether you have any history of travel or contact with poultry before the onset of illness.

9. Try not to visit patients with persistent high fever or pneumonia in the hospital. If you must visit, you must wear a medical mask, and seek medical advice promptly if you develop symptoms. Once you become sick, you should receive treatment and medication under the guidance of a doctor, rest more, drink more water, and pay attention to personal hygiene.

10. Due to low immunity, children and the elderly should pay more attention to their diet and daily life, add or remove clothing and quilts in a timely manner to prevent excessive fatigue, eat more light and easy-to-digest food, pay attention to personal hygiene, and avoid epidemics? District activities.

14. What should you do if you have had contact with sick poultry?

Answer: First of all, don’t panic, because after all, the chance of poultry transmitting the disease to humans is very low. At the place of occurrence, the health department has conducted medical examinations and observations on people who had close contact with the sick birds, and no infection has been found. However, if you have had contact with highly pathogenic avian influenza sick birds and develop cold-like symptoms, you should go to the hospital immediately and actively cooperate with the doctor for diagnosis and treatment.

15. What preventive measures should be taken if a family member or friend is infected with human avian influenza?

Answer: The patient should wear a mask to prevent infection to other people. Family members or friends should wear masks when visiting respiratory patients in the hospital; wear masks, gloves, and isolation gowns when coming into contact with human avian influenza patients, and wash hands after contact; to reduce the chance of infection, pay attention to your physical condition and if you have any symptoms Please seek medical advice as soon as possible. For the health of you and others, if you come into contact with a human bird flu patient, you should consciously reduce going out and activities in public places (at least within 2 weeks), pay attention to rest, improve your immunity, and pay close attention to your own health. If the condition changes, once relevant symptoms appear, you should go to the hospital in time and receive guidance from relevant medical and health professionals. ?