And what about vomit?

The puke bags is full.

Cyclic vomiting syndrome H1c.

Nobody's going to buy and eat vomit.

This condition is not often associated with nausea or vomiting.

C'mon you guys love vomit, you adore it all over your food.

Respiratory infections and diarrhoea are also frequent causes of morbidity and mortality.

Nausea occurs in almost 90 of people, and vomiting occurs in about one third.

A comprehensive campaign against the major diseases (STD AIDS, leprosy, tuberculosis, malaria, diarrhoea, malnutrition).

They die from diseases like measles, diarrhea, and malaria that are easy and inexpensive to treat or prevent.

And I was thinking of the hypothermia and maybe some shoulder pain and all the other things the vomiting that comes from being in the saltwater.

It notes that the main causes of child mortality are related to malaria, diarrhoeal diseases, acute respiratory diseases and vaccine preventable diseases.

Most Parties predicted an increase in the incidence of water and vector borne diseases such as malaria, dengue and diarrhoea.

Half of them die worldwide from five major diseases pneumonia, diarrhoea, malaria, measles and HIV AIDS.

Even when children are in school, they are often not meeting their learning potential due to mental stunting caused by helminth infections and diarrhoea.

The most common presenting symptoms are rapid weight loss, tachycardia (rapid heart rate), vomiting, diarrhea, increased consumption of fluids (polydipsia) and food, and increased urine production (polyuria).

Over 90 percent of malaria and diarrhea deaths are borne by children aged 5 years or younger, mostly in developing countries.

Yet, for pneumonia and diarrhea, we have every reason to believe that we can succeed, because we already know what works.

Despite the enormous strides made in lowering infant mortality, acute respiratory infections and diarrhoea still pose a major threat to child survival in the country.

In fact, it is pneumonia and diarrhea the forgotten killers that are responsible for the highest death toll, claiming more than two million of the most vulnerable lives every year.

He regrets, however, that infant and under five mortality rates remain high, largely as a result of preventable or treatable causes, such as acute respiratory infections, diarrhoea, malaria and tuberculosis.

In the absence of hematemesis, an upper source for GI bleeding is likely in the presence of at least two factors among black stool, age 50 years, and blood urea nitrogen creatinine ratio 30 or more.

This should be done through the reconstruction and reactivation of major health facilities, the training of key categories of staff, expansion of health programmes targeting malaria, acute respiratory infection, diarrhoea, worms, skin diseases, malnutrition and anaemia.

He presented a case study from Ghana that linked air temperature and humidity projections with distribution of diseases by showing that periods of high meningitis, diarrhoea and malaria cases coincide with periods of high air temperature.

A recent study conducted by UNAMSIL Human Rights Section in Port Loko district revealed that malaria remains the prime killer disease, followed by acute respiratory infection pneumonia diarrhoea, malnutrition, internal diseases such as hernias, and tuberculosis.

Unfortunately, child survival programs in the developing world have focused primarily on pneumonia, diarrhea, malaria, and vaccine preventable causes of deaths after the first month of life, while safe motherhood programs have focused primarily on the mother.

Yet as shocking as these statistics are, what is perhaps even more surprising is just how preventable pneumonia and diarrhea are so much so that it would be quite feasible to introduce measures that by 2025 would reduce their death toll to almost zero.

Of those who die from avoidable, poverty related causes, nearly ten million, according to UNICEF, are children under five. They die from diseases like measles, diarrhea, and malaria that are easy and inexpensive to treat or prevent.

PRINCETON On which problems should we focus research in medicine and the biological sciences? There is a strong argument for tackling the diseases that kill the most people diseases like malaria, measles, and diarrhea, which kill millions in developing countries, but very few in the developed world.