Should I visit in a convalescent house if I'm sick?

Most convalescent homes ask not to visit patients if they are sick. This application should be taken seriously, because many in convalescent homes are in a fragile state of health. Those who are in convalescent homes due to recovery from burns or surgery, are less immune to common diseases and are likely to have more complications due to common diseases. Many convalescent houses have patients sharing rooms. This means potentially expose other viruses. Even if your mom or dad wants to see you, if you have a cold, it should consider the fact that your little cold could have huge consequences for someone you don't even know. The most important thing is to observe this policy during the cold and flu period, usually in the winter months. These are the Times if it is most likely to be some ugly colds and flus are likely to complicate recovery from people in a weakened health state.

While we tend to think about convalescent homes as homes for "old people", it is no longer. People with complications of AIDS virus, cancer or serious injuries can all spend time in convalescent homes. They can be young or old and deserve your consideration.

Unfortunately, with many cold viruses, infection actually occurs before symptoms. In fact, a person is most likely a contagious day or two before the nose of nitly or hurts the throat. As the cold proceeds, it is less contagious. So a tiny piece of the remaining nasal overload after a week of colds is unlikely to be highly contagious.

In convalescent homes, however, should be taken when visiting a family or friends. He is particularly important to wash his hands before touching or holding hands with the patient. Furthermore, if you use the toilet, you eat or throw away the noS, you should wash your hands again. It can be difficult to watch if you often blow your nose or sneezes. Therefore, convalescent houses should not be visited if someone is still experiencing significant nasal or bronchial overload.

Special care should be given when children visit convalescent homes. Unlike adults who are usually able to be on the alert to maintain sanitary, children are more likely to pass on adult viruses because of worse hygienic practices. Children should be before visiting convalescent houses without any virus, exhibition of smallpox and fever.