As children grow up, they are threatened with a wide range of diseases, and the EB virus is a common virus, which can lead to a number of diseases, such as nucleocellular hyperplasia. It is transmitted through saliva and exposure, which is easily transmitted in the context of children ‘ s collective life, and it is hoped that the introduction of this paper to children ‘ s EB-related knowledge will help parents and children to better understand and prevent the disease.
1. Symptoms of infection with the EB virus: The symptoms vary after infection, with three typical symptoms of fever, osteoporosis and lymphoma. Early colds are similar, and children suffer from fevers, throat pains and so on, making them vulnerable to early neglect. As the disease evolves, continued high fever may occur, with the lymph swollen around the neck, armpits, groin, etc., swollen, touching the hard-on, with no visible pain, and some of the children will have eye oedema, as the virus is infected and the tissue around their eyes is stretched. On the skin, rashes may occur, with different rash forms, most of which are rashes and distributed irregularly, most of which are in the torso and upper limbs, generally with no itching. Other symptoms, such as mental infirmity, lack of strength and reduced food intake, may last for several weeks, with liver and spleen swollen symptoms, increased liver function, increased mononucleocytes, increased heterogeneity, and a small number of central systems, such as encephalitis, having a clear impact on the child ‘ s body and place of residence.
II. Means of transmission of the EB virus: The EB virus is transmitted in a variety of ways, mainly through saliva and saliva: it is transmitted in close contact with the way in which the disease is carried by the person carrying it, either by coughing or sneezing, or by the way of a way of life, such as kissing, sharing of water glasses, meals, etc. Secondly, the EB virus can also be transmitted through blood, vertical mother-to-child transmission or organ transplants. Knowledge of how the virus is transmitted helps us to take appropriate precautions in our daily lives and to reduce the risk of infection.
Prevention of EB virus infection: through knowledge of the means of transmission mentioned above. We know that it is transmitted mainly through close contact, so first we have to teach our children to develop good personal hygiene practices, such as hand-washing, sterilisation, especially when they come into contact with public goods. Young children are not taught to share meals, cups, towels, etc., in order to avoid saliva exposure to the virus. Secondly, during the epidemic season, children should be prevented from travelling in densely populated areas, such as playgrounds, malls and so on, and should be allowed to wear masks if necessary. In collective settings such as kindergartens, schools, etc., there is a need to open windows, improve air conditioning, regularly disinfect tables and chairs, toys, etc., and reduce the probability of breeding and spreading the virus. Finally, it is to increase the child ‘ s immunity and maintain good living habits, such as ensuring that young children have adequate sleep, eating habits such as balanced nutrition, adequate exercise, etc., and to increase the body ‘ s resilience to the virus.
IV. Treatment of EB virus infections: There is currently no specific drug for EB virus infection, but most of the premeditation is good, so if the child is infected with the EB virus and parents are not alarmed, to take the child to a doctor in time, who will generally treat the child on the basis of the symptoms and conditions of the disease. In case of heat, cooling is done with depressants, and in case of edema in the throat, a pain relief drug may be given. It is also necessary to improve care, to give children more rest, to supplement their moisture and electrolytics, and to digest the diet. At the same time, medical advice should be followed up on a regular basis to monitor changes in the conditions of children and to detect possible complications in a timely manner.
V. CONCLUSION: Although the EB virus infection is common in life, the child ‘ s health and well-being can be minimized by being aware of its transmission and clinical symptoms, being protected from pre-existing conditions through day-to-day care, and being able to respond in a timely and appropriate manner to a child ‘ s illness and receive formal diagnosis and treatment.
Communicable mononucleotosis.
