Category Archive Articles

ByLucy M. Stanley

Natural Remedies to Treat a Strep Rash

Strep rash is caused by an infection, a virus, bacteria or a fungus and is caused by the Streptococcus bacteria which can be found on a number of different types of skin, although it is most common to infect the skin on the genitals. The problem with Strep rash is that it causes the body to produce antibodies in order to fight the infection.

Symptoms of Strep rash include white spots on the skin (rhinitis), intense itching of the skin (dermatitis), a scab forming over the area (erythema) and burning sensation, swelling or redness in the affected area and fever. If left untreated, the symptoms can progress quickly and lead to scarring. However, it is important to remember that there is no way for the person to completely cure the infection so treatment is normally based on reducing the severity and clearing up any existing infections.

Antibiotics are usually given to people infected with the antibiotic-resistant Strep strain. This will help reduce the number of bacteria in the body and reduce the symptoms of strep rash.

There are several alternative and homeopathic remedies for treating the symptoms of strep rash. Tea tree oil has been used to treat this condition. Other ingredients include aloe vera and vitamin A. Large amounts of fluids, such as water, are also suggested cranberry juice and lemon juice can help reduce the intensity and duration of the infection.

One of the best things about homeopathic remedies is that they have no side effects and can even help prevent further infections if used on a consistent basis. For most symptoms, a good homeopathic remedy combined with regular hygiene is all it takes to prevent further flare-ups.

If you've been diagnosed with a strep rash and haven't had treatment yet, it's important to see your doctor right away. While it is incurable, it can be dealt with and does not need to be spread. In addition, if a person is not careful about diagnosing a yeast infection on their own, they may remain vulnerable to further infection as it spreads from one person to another.

One of the best ways to stop the spread of this infection is to maintain good hygiene and maintain good hygiene habits. If you are suffering from this infection, or think that you may be suffering from this infection, make sure you follow the steps your doctor has recommended for you.

It is important to note that you should never scratch as this will only irritate the skin further and can further irritate the symptoms of the infection. Once the infection has begun to spread, it is important that you clear the area thoroughly with antibacterial cream and then apply some anti fungal ointment to help to kill the bacteria. Finally, wash the area using hot water and antibacterial soap.

There are many effective homeopathic treatments that can help to reduce the symptoms of Strep rash. If you are not sure about which type of homeopathic remedy would suit you best, then you may want to speak to your doctor about their recommendations.

If you want to keep your skin free from yeast infections, you need to eat a diet that is rich in the fibre and vitamins that you need to keep your immune system strong. Drinking plenty of water and eating foods that contain zinc will also help to keep the immune system strong.

You can also find a great deal of information online in regards to how to stop this infection from spreading. Although this treatment will take some time and dedication, it is possible to get rid of this infection completely.

To prevent it from spreading, you will need to keep your hands away from other people. If you have more than one person in the same room at the same time, then you will need to wash the affected area thoroughly before putting on any protective gloves.

Remember, that although this treatment is a natural way to stop Strep, you still need to take it seriously because you can never be too careful with our body systems. It is very important to protect them from all potential germs.

ByLucy M. Stanley

Anatomy Definition

Anatomy definition is not exactly difficult to define. Anatomy, however, is not just about studying and understanding the structure of life on earth. It also has an important role to play in our medical science. Anatomy basically is the branch of physiology concerned with the study of living organisms and their internal parts. It has its origins in prehistoric times, having its roots in the Paleocene period.

The main branches of anatomy are physiology and pathology. Physiology deals with the body's physical functions. It also includes the study of development, reproduction and development of tissues. Pathology mainly deals with disease. The field of pathology is also related to neurology, which is the study of the nervous system.

There are three main types of organs that are associated with physical characteristics. There is a skeletal system, a nervous system and a reproductive system. The skeleton provides structure to all other organs and plays an important role in the functioning of each of them. The nervous system carries out communication between the brain and all other organs. The reproductive system contains organs responsible for the creation of new cells in living things.

Physiological research studies what happens to living organisms and how they function. It describes which organs and tissues are present in the body at different stages of development. He explains the physical, chemical and biological properties of the body that determine its behavior.

The description refers to the classification of the organs of the body according to their function. The classification is based on the location of organs or tissues in the body. The description of the structure and function of organs and tissues is often divided into anatomical, biochemical and functional.

Chemical description is the scientific study of how organisms function by changing their chemical composition. Biochemistry deals with changing the concentration, distribution and activity of chemicals in living organisms. Physiological description of organs and tissues is also divided into two types: structural and functional.

 

Structural description refers to the description of the structures and functions of the human body. Functional description refers to the description of the functions of the human body. The anatomical description of the human body is also known as the anatomical description.

The human body consists of all the organs, tissues and the various systems and parts. Anatomical structure is described by the three major categories of tissue, organ group. The human body is divided into many layers and each of them have their own purpose. All these are described using the three major categories of tissue, organ group. These categories also have sub-categories.

The most visible part of the human body is the skin, which makes up most of the skeletal structure of the body. The skeletal system consists of the bones and the muscles, while the muscular system comprises the muscles and the connective tissues.

Nerves are the connecting tissues that carry messages from the brain to all the organs, tissues and organs. They also carry messages from the nerves to the tissues and from the tissues to the brain. Every part of the body has a nervous system and it is the responsibility of a nerve to send the signals to all the parts.

The reproductive system also consists of the female and male reproductive organs. When a woman gets pregnant, the baby inside she grows inside her uterus.

The reproductive system also consists of the fallopian tubes, cervical mucus and the fallopian duct. When a woman does not ovulate, a woman cannot get pregnant. The fallopian tubes and the cervix are closed and they store the sperm. This makes the egg to be developed by the female.

The reproductive system is divided into several parts that are responsible for the different stages of pregnancy. The organs and glands responsible for the different stages are identified and the different stages of pregnancy are identified. The process of fertilization takes place in the fallopian tube and the fertilized egg is transferred into the uterus through the cervical mucus.

ByLucy M. Stanley

What is the Cremony Reflex?

The cremasteric reflex refers to a low, localized pain sensation felt at the inner side of the thigh just below the knee. The cremasteric muscle lies between the ribs and the upper thigh. This muscular reflex is most pronounced when a person is resting comfortably. It can also occur during exercise, especially during the first few seconds of intense activity. The origin of this pain sensation may not always be clear.

When a person is resting, the reflex can be triggered by light rubbing or touching the upper or lower thigh. This reflex can be triggered when a person is lying down, getting up, walking, or doing other physical exercises. However, during rest, it is more noticeable. In fact, the reflex may not be felt if the person sits in one place for a while, for example, at home or at work. When a person is asleep, the cremaster muscle is inactive, which means that the reflex will not work. Therefore, it is important to rest during your rest.

If you are seriously injured and are not feeling well, a reflex may be triggered. For example, if you accidentally drop something heavy on your leg, you may feel pain in the upper thigh that can last up to ten minutes.

It can also be caused by sudden movements such as twisting or jumping. Pain can also be felt from a warm sensation on the outside of the leg. This sensation can be especially pronounced when you are asleep, or when walking or standing. This sensation can be confused with any number of conditions, including cramps, cramping, or discomfort.

Other causes of leg pain include an over-stretched knee, a ruptured ligament, or a herniated disc. Other symptoms of a muscle strain or strain can also cause leg pain

Although the stimulation of the cremasteric muscles is painless, some people still feel it. Some people may have problems with knee movement when muscles are tense or injured. Pain can also be caused by repetitive movements that strain the muscles. To avoid irritating the muscle, try not to stretch it, bend over too much, and sit for too long.

There are several possible reasons for this reflex. The sensation of pain is most likely due to inflammation of the nerves in the tendon area. Because the trigger is close to the surface of the skin, it can be a symptom of osteoarthritis, bursitis, tendonitis, or herniated disc.

This may not always indicate the presence of painful symptoms. Nevertheless, it should not be ignored and treated. Seek medical advice immediately if the condition worsens.

ByLucy M. Stanley

How to Contact the Sussex Air Ambulance:

Do you have a question, comment or complaint? We welcome all of your queries and, where possible will endeavor to answer them within 48 hours. You can contact us by phone, fax, email or post.

Please see the list of our charity staff at the bottom of the page if you would like to know who may be able to help you with your query.

By Phone:
By Fax
By PostSussex Air Ambulance
Wheelbarrow Park Estate
Pattenden Lane
Marden
Kent
UK
TN12 9QJ    Charity Staff

General enquires – Veronica Wiseman Events & fundraising – Stephen Johns Press enquiries – Jamie Cheshire 
Website enquiries – Nicci Chrisp
Head of Charity ServicesBeverley Thorne

Director of Income GenerationLynne Mitchell

Director of CommunicationsJill Playle

Initiative Development FundraiserCorinne Hitching
Press OfficerJamie Cheshire

East Sussex County FundraiserBridget Pepper

West Sussex County FundraiserCheryl Johnson

Charity Services CoordinatorGillian Henley

Fundraising Support OfficerStephen Johns

Future Funding OfficerVeronica Wiseman  
Collection BoxesShirley Brown

Lottery & Merchandise Team LeaderKatie Underdown

Lottery AssistantJackie Homden

Media & WebsitesNicci Chrisp

Database EnquiriesMark Clayton

Director of OperationsLeigh Curtis

Clinical ManagersRob Wilkinson & Gary Wareham

Head of FinanceIan Bennett

Finance AssistantJackie Dyson
ByLucy M. Stanley

Gallery

The world of the Sussex Air Ambulance is an exciting one and can be a glimpsed through these fascinating photographs and images, whether these capture take off’s, fundraising efforts by the local community, stalls, our Annual Funky Footwear Friday fundraising day or the crew out on missions.

This gallery area shows you a small percentage of what we, as a charity and life saving operation, do. If you have any photos that you have taken while we have been out and about and you think we could use them, then please send your photos to Kate at [email protected]

We cannot promise we will use all photos due to data protection but we are grateful for any Sussex Air Ambulance footage and we will send you a short email to say thank you.

Click her to view our Brighton Marathon 2011 photos

Click her to view our Dunsfold Open Day 2010 photos

The Kent, Surrey & Sussex Air Ambulance Crew, at Redhill for governance 2011  Our Chief Executive, Adrian Bell  Sussex Air Ambulance at Dunsfold Park base  
G-KSSH being put to bed  Our Critical Care Paramedic Justin in our life-saving helicopter  G-KSSH attending a life-saving mission at Leith Hill  
G-KSSH attending a life-saving mission in the snow  Our crew working at the scene on an incident  G-KSSH attending a life-saving mission  
ByLucy M. Stanley

Rear Cabin

Ever wondered what it is like on board the Air Ambulance? Take a look around!

Use the mouse to control the direction and speed of spin plus the a and z keys
to zoom in and out.

ByLucy M. Stanley

Welcome to our new online shop

Our online shop is a quick, easy and simple way to help raise vital funds for the life saving helicopter.

The Air Ambulance Service in Sussex costs around £1.7 million annually to continue to stay airborne. Receiving no funding from the Goverment or The National Lottery the charity is entirely dependent upon the generosity of the public.

Please feel free to browse all of our products or for more information please contact us at [email protected] We aim to deliver all purchases within 3-28 working days.

ByLucy M. Stanley

Operational Update – June 2011

It was quite a busy year operationally at both bases. The Surrey/Sussex Air Ambulance flew a total of 292 missions and carried 47 patients up to 1st June, this year.Of these, 39% were road traffic crashes and 21% medical emergencies, however whatever the emergency, the skills of our medical teams have made a significant difference to the patients that we have carried, some of whom would not have been alive today, had we not been there.

This is a true testament to the skills of out doctors and critical care paramedics and of course the skill of our pilots who are able to land the helicopter in some of the most difficult places.

ByLucy M. Stanley

Open Day – Dunsfold

Surrey and Sussex Air Ambulance Open Day

Dunsfold Park

Sunday 12 June 2011, from 11am – Free entry!

Come along to a great family day out with plenty of fun and activities for all the family. This year the attractions will include:

Witness the emergency services including Fire, Police, Ambulance and Air Ambulance, demonstrate how they work together at an incident scene,

Enjoy Helicopter Rides, Open Top Bus Tours around the ‘Top Gear’ track, Live music from ‘Charley Farley Sunday Four’, Fullers Beer & Pimms tent, Hog Roast and BBQ, Kids craft area, Mobile Ark small animal farm, Bouncy Castles, Flight Simulator by UK Simrides, tours on the 747 based at Dunsfold Park, Southwater Dabblers Model Boat display, Electric Model Train rides, Eagle Radio Love Crew, Caterham 7s, Trade stands and much more….

Take the opportunity to come along and see the Air Ambulance and chat to the crews. It’s a great day out and a perfect way to support your Air Ambulance!

Dunsfold Park, Cranleigh, Surrey, GU6 8TB

Look out for The AA signs!

Gates open at 11am with activities continuing throughout the day until 4pm.