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Le Coronavirus, ou plus spécifiquement le Covid-19, est un mot qui fait la une de l’actualité depuis le début de cette année. Il est présent en grande partie dans les conversations, et a inondé les réseaux sociaux avec autant d’info que d’ « intox », surtout depuis qu’il a fait son apparition à Maurice ! Au-delà de la panique générale, faisons un tour d’horizon sur ce nouveau virus, les symptômes, la situation générale, et surtout voyons quelles sont les précautions à prendre selon l’Organisation Mondiale de la Santé.

Pour ceux d’entre vous qui doivent gérer des enfants durant ce confinement, vous avez sans doute dû faire preuve de beaucoup de patience et d’ingéniosité afin que toute la maisonnée arrive à maintenir un niveau de sanité acceptable ! Nous avons donc réunis quelques petites astuces de l’OMS pour mieux gérer cette fin de confinement, et le déconfinement de vos enfants.

Certains parents ont déjà repris le travail depuis le 15 mai et beaucoup d’autres reprendront à partir du 2 juin. Les enfants quant à eux ne pourront toujours pas sortir avant le 3 aout. Cette situation est inédite comme tout ce que nous vivons depuis le début de la pandémie. Il est donc indispensable de communiquer sur ce que ressentons avec nos enfants.

With the gradual onset of winter, several viruses are roaming around within the population. While we are just recovering from the Covid-19 lockdown, the seasonal flu is already emerging. Symptoms, transmission, prevention, let's unpack it!

After a two months period lockdown, during which our children were cocooned at home, the time has come for them to go back to school or day-care centres which are now re-opening. If this situation can be a source of anxiety among parents, where exactly does this anxiety come from? Julien Quenette, psychologist, tells us more about it.

We have just celebrated, at the beginning of this month of July, the international kissing day. Taking different forms, and having different meanings, kissing is practiced in several parts of the world, has its share of benefits, but also comes with its health drawbacks. Overview.

According to the World Health Organization (WHO), there are about 1.38 million new cases and 458 000 deaths from breast cancer each year, and breast cancer is by far the most common cancer in women worldwide. In Mauritius, there are about 600 new cases diagnosed each year, making it the most common type of cancer.

Funny Fact : As you age your nose will continue to grow, according to a website about Otolaryngology. … The word may seem complex, until we realise that we are just more accustomed to its shortened version, namely ENT, or Ear Nose Throat. So what exactly is this specialty? Dr Yashirally Peerbaccus tells us more about it.

We recently told you about ENT as a specialty , but did you know that beyond the dysfunctions in the ears, nose and throat, this specialty can explain various ailments that we can face, ranging from visual disturbances, discomfort in the middle of a crowd or feelings of drunkenness? Various symptoms that can be addressed through an ENT sub-specialty: the vertigo management.

There are at global level 1.9 billion women who can procreate, who therefore have their period, and who spend an average of 65 days a year dealing with it. Although the human race’s survival depends on it, this subject remains taboo for some. Added to this, ignorance or prudishness can hinder access to the full panoply of products available to deal with monthly blood flow. We know of disposable tampons and pads, but other more ecological alternatives are available, and are increasingly accessible in Mauritius. Overview.