Does the Chickenpox Patient Don't Take a Shower? - first homes designs

Does the Chickenpox Patient Don't Take a Shower?


Chickenpox is a disease that often attacks Indonesian people. Disease caused by a virus called varicella zoster will make the sufferer experience conditions in the form of the appearance of fluid filled with redness. Most of these smallpox sufferers are afraid to take a shower because they are worried that if this danger breaks and the liquid inside it is full of this virus, it eventually spreads to other parts of the body or causes smallpox or pockmark that will undermine the appearance. Actually, is this assumption true?
Health experts say that the myth that people with chickenpox should not take a bath is not true. When chickenpox attacks, this means that the body's resistance is in a fairly low condition. If we do not bathe and body hygiene is not maintained, this can actually make the body's immune condition worse and eventually make chickenpox worse.
It's good for people with chickenpox to keep bathing but to use warm water and bath soap that is soft and has no scrub content. Baby bath soap can be an option to use because the texture is softer than soap in general. It's just that, when taking a shower, make sure not to rub the skin and when you dry your body with a towel, wipe carefully so that the smallpox doesn't break.
In order for other family members not to get infected with chickenpox, it is a good idea for all family members to get varicella vaccination. In addition, wash your hands often with soap. People with chickenpox should also increase their intake of nutritious foods, especially those rich in vitamins and fiber so that the immune system gets stronger and heals the body from this disease.

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