Maurice Silali*

School of Medicine Maseno University, Kenya

*Corresponding Author: Maurice Silali, School of Medicine Maseno University, Kenya.

Received: July 24, 2021; Published: August 30, 2021

Citation: Maurice Silali. “Predictors of Advocating Safe Health Population when Handling Sars-Cov-2 Morbidities and Mortality to Enable Safe Disposal and Mediate Efficient Community Live Hoods". Acta Scientific Clinical Case Reports 5.9 (2021): 37-49.

Abstract

  Predictors to mediate Safe Health Population during active SARS-CoV-2, (COVID, 19), a Public Health, not Curative Challenge as perceived by majority globally and regionally are predetermined by comprehensive and holistic uptake of Non-Pharmaceutical Interventions (NPIs) in increasing COVID 19 Red zones. Utilization of fermented green tea 100^oC steam COVID19 Inhalation, and Arterial embalmment enable health population to safe disposal and advocate for Cadavers as distinct education tools in medicine. Population at high health risks are mainly COVID 19 patients and persons above 56 years who needs regular inhalation of steam fermented in green tea leaves to release catechins and theaflavins that neutralize corona virus in the respiratory system. Advocacy for quality uptake of NPIs; wearing masks in public, 1.5 meters Physical distance in Social environments of COVID 19, regular soap Hand Sanitation in running water and compulsory embalmment of SARS-CoV-2 dead, 48hrs of death to enable safe Infection Prevention Control. SARS-CoV-2 clinical presentations include: fever, sore throat, cough and dyspnea due to aseptic shock attributed with marked low blood pressure thus asphyxia. SARS-CoV-2 incubation period is14 days. Patient’s virulence is elucidated by individual body immunity and specific underlying conditions. Deaths of SARS-CoV-2 pathogens/microbes takes 48hrs in deceased to die, while in HIV/AIDS 16 days. Affected population by COVID 19 may achieve stronger immunity by acquiring Herd immunity, vital against variety of SARS-CoV-2 strains, or by anti-toxoid, or Vaccine injections which may be dearly expensive with short lasting passive immunities. Clinical case study explored roles of Health Belief theories and Health Behavior change model on fermented green tea at 100^oC steam COVID 19 inhalation, and, Arterial embalmment by machines not gravity as cradle empowerment to enable population health have sustainable informed knowledge, Change attitude on COVID 19, and enable them led quality Public health practices attributed with quality infection prevention control measures against SARS-CoV-2, using quality case analysis of Standard Operating Procedures. Thus need enabled Health Belief theories and model to solve attributed problems with limited empowerments among Population health on safe community live hoods through informed collective behavior change that may enable them to collectively take responsibility of their own health by practicing informed quality infection Prevention Control measures and boost immunity via Immunization and water vitamins intake concepts, as enabled by Government intersectoral collaborations of the day and synergistic partnership with Donors. Fermented green tea 100c^o steam COVID 19 Inhalation and Arterial machinery embalmment aims to reduce SARS-CoV-2 morbidities and provide Primary prevention better than Cure for sustainable societies without necessary criminalizing a Public health challenge into social crimes scenes.

Keywords: Predictors; Herd Immunity; 100^oC Steam COVID19; Safe Population Health; COVID 19 Disease; Catechins; Theaflavins

Bibliography

1. Afonina SN and Lebedeva. "Successes of Modern Natural Science"; “The chemical components of tea and their influence on the organism”. Scientific Journal (2019).
2. Ajman ML. “Embalming: Principles and Legal Aspects of embalming human remains, Jaypee Brothers Publishers (1998).
3. CDC and ICAN. “Best Practices for Environmental Cleaning in Healthcare Facilities in Resource-Limited Settings. Atlanta, GA: US Department of Health and Human Services, CDC; Cape Town, South Africa: Infection Control Africa Network (2020).
4. Cheung KS., et al. “Gastrointestinal manifestations of SARS-CoV-2 infection and virus load in fecal samples from the Hong Kong cohort and systematic review and meta-analysis”. Gastroenterology 159 (2020): 81-95.
5. “The Kinds of human Anatomy”. Medical History and Dissection (1975): 1-19.
6. DC Humphrey. “Dissection and Discrimination: the Social Origins of Cadavers in America (1987).
7. International Cemetery Cremation and Funeral Association ICCFA: Embalming SOPs for infective COVID 19 human remains (2020).
8. , et al. “Health Belief model components and linkages in Population Health (2002).
9. Occupational Safety and Health Administration OSHA. Fact Sheet: Safe Handling, Treatment, Transport and Disposal of the infectious diseases (2014).
10. SWX Tan Y., et al. “Air, Surface Environmental, and Non pharmaceuticals Interventions NPIs Contamination by Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2)/ COVID 19 from a Symptomatic Patient”. JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association (2020): 323.
11. Ramesh N., et al. “Tacking corona virus disease 2019 (COVID 19) in workplaces”. Indian Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine 24 (2020): 16.
12. Rutala WA and Weber DJ. “Best practices for disinfection of noncritical environmental surfaces and equipment in health care facilities: A bundle approach”. American Journal of Infection Control (2019).
13. Pereira SSP., et al. “Disinfection with sodium hypochlorite/ calcium hypochlorite in hospital environmental surfaces in the reduction of contamination and infection prevention (2015).
14. “Behavioral changes occur by altering potential risk-producing situations and social relationships, risk perceptions, attitudes, self- efficacy beliefs, intentions and outcome expectations (1997).
15. M B Silali. “Factors Associated with Low Virulence in the Infective COVID-19 Virus in Africa with the Pandemic infection Rise". Acta Scientific Medical Sciences 4 (2020a): 130-134.
16. MB Silali. “21 Days of Social Synergistic Pilot Survey on Community Participation to Determine the Level Virulence of COVID-19 in Africa before Re-Opening of the Education Sector in an efficiency, Affordable and Sustainable Approach". Acta Scientific Medical Sciences7 (2020b): 47-48.
17. MB Siali. “Health Determinants of Safe Infection Prevention Control of COVID 19 Deaths to enable safe Disposal and Cadavers Dissection as Distinct Educational Tools in western Kenya”. International Journal of Public Health and Epidemiology Research1 (2021): 199-213.
18. Mills PR. “Preparation and presentation of Anatomical specimens at the University of Sydney (2010).
19. Mayer R. “Embalming: History, Theory, and Practice, Fifth Edition, McGraw Hill NY (2012).
20. McKone HT. “Embalming-Chemistry for Eternity”. Chem Matters 17 (1999): 12-13.
21. Morgan O. “Infectious Disease Health Risks from Dead Bodies Following Natural Disasters. R Division of the World Health Organization (2004).
22. Koh D. “Occupational Health risks for COVID-19 infection”. Occupational Medicine 70 (2020): 3-5.
23. US National Library of Medicine, Steam Inhalations in COVID-19 Patients (Steam-COVID (2019).
24. Vita-Finzi L and Campanini B. “Working together for health to improve infection prevention and control in population health (2006).
25. Ye G., et al. “Environmental contamination and decontamination of the COVID 19 in healthcare premises’ (2020).
26. World Health Organization, Geneva, Health promotion glossary (1990).
27. World Health Organization, Geneva, Infection prevention and control for the safe management of human remains in the context of COVID-19: interim guidance (2020a).
28. World Health Organization, Geneva, Home care for patients with suspected /confirmed COVID 19 infection presenting with mild symptoms and management of contacts (2020b).
29. World Health Organization, Modes and sources of transmission of virus causing COVID-19: implications for IPC precaution recommendations (2020c).
30. World Health Education, Practical considerations and recommendations for Religious Leaders and Faith-based Communities on disposal in context of COVID-19 (2020d).
31. YL Lin and JK Lin. “Molecular pharmacology, – ASPET Nitric oxide (NO) plays an important role in inflammation and multiple stages of carcinogenesis. We investigated the effect of various tea polyphenols and caffeine on the induction of NO synthase (NOS) in thioglycollate-elicited and lipopolysaccharide (LPS) (1997).

Copyright: © 2021 Maurice Silali. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.