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Out house, office go to city, visit. Touch dirty the tap wash not water.
The stall, shop is dirty eat-drink; lunch & dinner, fly insect. U see not fly insect and clean that eat breakfast, lunch & dinner with insect in the hotel; stall Hence unfit body.
U are safe. U are not touching dirty insect. U see dirty insect so that u eat not ; drink not water. U pay not to doctor, medicine & hospital. U save money.
U buy vegetable, go to home then wash water.



UNFIT BODY…
Yellow fever is difficult to recognize, especially during the early stages. It can easily be confused with malaria, typhoid, rickettsial diseases, haemorrhagic viral fevers (e.g. Lassa), arboviral infections (e.g. dengue), leptospirosis, viral hepatitis and poisoning (e.g. carbon tetrachloride). A laboratory analysis is required to confirm a suspect case. Blood tests (serology assays) can detect yellow fever antibodies that are produced in response to the infection. Several other techniques are used to identify the virus itself in blood specimens or liver tissue collected after death. These tests require highly trained laboratory staff using specialized equipment and materials.
Not all cases of jaundice are caused by hepatitis. The condition may be the result of hemolytic anemia, cancer of the pancreas, gallstones lodged in the liver duct, or a side effect of certain medications like erthromycin and sulfa drugs, antidepressants and anticancer drugs.
Furthermore, even if you do have hepatitis A, the disease may be so mild that symptoms never appear. Still, the infected person can be a carrier of the disease and bring it elsewhere.
The range of contaminants that cause hepatitis A is unlimited. Most people get the disease by eating in unsanitary places. Food handlers who don't wash their hands properly play a major role in transmitting the disease by touching unwrapped foods that are consumed raw or without further cooking. The US . Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said as many as 1,000 infected food handlers are reported every year.
"HAV transmission through a single food handler has the potential to infect a large number of people - attack rates as high as 56 infections per 100 consumers have been reported. The risk to other food handlers is estimated to be even higher up to 66 cases per 100 restaurant employees. However, by the time the outbreak has been reported and the source of infection traced, it is usually too late for preventive measures to have any major impact," they added.
Since the virus can resist heat or chemical inactivation, it can be present in salads, sandwiches, cold meats, fruits and fruit juices, and baked goods which are improperly handled.
"Food borne outbreaks observed in the United States are most often due to uncooked food contaminated during preparation by infected food handlers incubating hepatitis A; salads and sandwiches are the most common vehicles. Recently, outbreaks due to raspberries contaminated during picking and to lettuce contaminated prior to wholesale distribution have been reported," according to Stephen C. Hadler of the Center for Infectious Diseases, CDC in Atlanta, Georgia. (Next: Oysters and hepatitis A.)