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Fever in Children (Fraser Health) [Punjabi] Permalink Public

Fever is a rise in body temperature. Fever is a normal and healthy reaction to an infection. Fever helps the body fight infection. (Punjabi) Colour

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English (262081), Arabic (262114), Chinese - Simplified (262112), Chinese - Traditional (262111), Farsi (262084), Korean (262083), Punjabi (262082), Spanish (268135), Vietnamese (262113)

Abdominal Pain (Fraser Health) [Punjabi] Permalink Public

Your abdomen extends from below your chest to your groin. Some people call it the stomach, but your abdomen contains many other important organs. Pain in the abdomen can come from any one of these organs. The pain may start somewhere else, such as your chest. Severe pain does not always mean it is a serious problem. However, mild pain does not always mean the problem is not serious. (Punjabi) Colour

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English (254290), Arabic (262844), Chinese - Simplified (262841), Chinese - Traditional (262840), Farsi (262845), Korean (254410), Punjabi (262842), Vietnamese (262843)

Febrile Seizures - Children (Fraser Health) [Punjabi] Permalink Public

Febrile means ‘from a fever’. Seizure is uncontrolled muscle spasms, twitching, or jerking. A febrile seizure is a common condition brought on by a sudden rise in body temperature. (Punjabi) Colour

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English (262076), Arabic (262848), Chinese - Simplified (262846), Chinese - Traditional (262077), Farsi (262080), Korean (262079), Punjabi (262078), Vietnamese (262847)

Dehydration (Adult) (Fraser Health) [Punjabi] Permalink Public

Your body needs water to work properly. Water keeps your blood flow easily around your body and to your body organs such as your heart and brain. Dehydration (sounds like dee-hi-dray-shun) is when your body does not have enough water. (Punjabi) Colour

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English (262727), Arabic (262911), Chinese - Simplified (262908), Chinese - Traditional (262907), Farsi (262913), Korean (262912), Punjabi (262909), Vietnamese (262910)

Cellulitis (Fraser Health) [Punjabi] Permalink Public

You have an infection of the deepest layer of your skin. This is called cellulitis (sounds like sell-u-li-tis). It is usually caused by bacteria. (Punjabi) Colour

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English (254268), English (254268), Arabic (262930), Chinese - Simplified (262927), Chinese - Traditional (262926), Farsi (262932), Korean (262931), Punjabi (262928), Vietnamese (262929)

Before AND After Procedural Sedation (Child) (Fraser Health) [Punjabi] Permalink Public

We gave you medicines so we could do a test or procedure without you feeling pain. This is called ‘sedation’. The medicines will make you feel sleepy, dizzy, faint, clumsy, or unsteady. It can also cause you to not think clearly. (Punjabi) Colour

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English (264321), Arabic (264326), Chinese - Simplified (264323), Chinese - Traditional (264322), Farsi (264328), Korean (264327), Punjabi (264324), Vietnamese (264325)

Bronchiolitis [Punjabi] Permalink Public

Bronchiolitis (sounds like bron-kee-oh-lie-tis) is an infection of the bronchioles. Bronchioles (sounds like bron-kee-ohls) are tiny branches of breathing tubes in the lungs. This is a common infection in young children (up to 2 years of age). Some children can get so sick that they are admitted to the hospital because of trouble breathing. (Punjabi) Colour

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English (253318), Arabic (264562), Chinese - Simplified (264563), Chinese - Traditional (264564), Farsi (264566), Korean (264565), Punjabi (264567), Vietnamese (264568)

When to bring your child to the Emergency Room [Punjabi] Permalink Public

A resource to help you decide whether to bring your child to the Emergency Room. Gives examples of when to bring your child to emergency and examples of what is not an emergency. Gives added information about the Emergency Room, how you can care for your child, and other resources available other than bringing them to the Emergency Room. (Punjabi) Colour

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English (267815), Arabic (267816), Chinese - Simplified (267817), Chinese - Traditional (267818), Punjabi (267819), Vietnamese (267820)