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    TORETE

    Sandali na langMaari bang pagbigyanAalis na nga

    Maaari bang hawakan ang iyong mga kamaySana ay maabot ng langit

    ang iyong mga ngitiSana ay masilip

    Refrain:Wag kang mag-alala

    Di ko ipipilit sa 'yo

    Kahit na lilipad ang isip ko'y torete sa 'yo

    Ilang gabi pa nga langNang tayo'y pinagtagpoNa parang may tumulakNanlalamig, nanginginig na ako

    Akala ko nung una

    May bukas ang ganitoMabuti pang umiwasPero salamat na rin at nagtagpo

    (Chorus)

    Torete, torete, torete akoTorete, torete, torete sa 'yo

    (Repeat refrain)Torete, torete, torete akoTorete, torete, torete ako

    Alipin ako na umiibig sa'yoBakit laging ikaw pa rin sa puso koAlipin ako ng yakap ng mga halikBakit 'di magawa na magtampoPaano ba ito?

    Tunay na kay hirap na puso ay turuan

    At tila ba wala itong pakialamKahit ano ay gagawin lalong nagdararamdamanMarahil ay kanyang kapag nagmamahal

    Alipin ako na umiibig sa'yo

    Bakit laging ikaw pa rin sa puso ko

    Alipin ako ng yakap ng mga halikBakit 'di magawa na magtampoPaano ba ito?Paano ba ito?Paano ba ito?

    PLEASE BE CAREFUL WITH MY HEART

    If you love me, like you tell mePlease be careful with my heartYou can take it, just don't break itOr my world will fall apart.

    You are my first romance, and I'm willing to take achanceThat till life is through, I'll still be loving youI will be true to you, just a promise from you will do

    F th t t l b f l ith h t

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    From the very start please be careful with my heart

    TUBERCULOUS ARTHRITIS

    Causes

    Tuberculous arthritis is caused by the bacteria,Mycobacterium tuberculosis.

    A very small number of people who have TB will develop this form

    ofarthritis.The joints most often involved are the:

    Ankles

    Hips

    Knees

    Spine

    Wrists

    Most cases involve just one joint.

    TB involving the spine is often referred to as Pott's disease. It makes up about

    half of all TB-related bone infections.

    Symptoms

    Decreased movement in the joints

    Excessive sweating,especially at night

    Joint swelling with warm,tender joints

    Low-gradefever

    Muscle atrophy

    Muscle spasms

    Numbness, tingling, or weakness below the infection (if the spine is

    involved)

    Weight loss or loss of appetite

    Note: The condition usually starts slowly and usually involves only one joint.Exams and Tests

    A physical examination shows swelling and irritation (inflammation) of the

    joint.

    Tests:

    Aspiration of fluid in the joint

    Biopsy of the joint to detect the bacteria that causes TB

    Chest x-ray

    CT scan of the spine

    Joint x-rays

    Tuberculin skin test (also called PPD)

    Treatment

    Drug therapy

    Most patients with TB can recover if given appropriate medication for a

    sufficient length of time. Three principles govern modern drug treatment of

    TB:

    Lowering the number of bacilli as quickly as possible. This measure

    minimizes the risk of transmitting the disease. When sputum cultures

    become negative, this has been achieved. Conversely, if the sputum

    remains positive afterfive to six months, treatment has failed.

    Preventing the development of drug resistance. For this reason, at

    least two different drugs and sometimes three are always given at

    first. If drug resistance is suspected, at least two different drugs should

    be tried.

    Long-term treatment to prevent relapse.

    Five drugs are most commonly used today to treat tuberculosis: isoniazid

    (INH, Laniazid, Nydrazid); rifampin (Rifadin, Rimactane); pyrazinamide

    (Tebrazid); streptomycin; and ethambutol (Myambutol). The first three drugs

    may be given in the same capsule to minimize the number of pills in the

    dosage. As of 1998, many patients are given INH and rifampin together forsix months, with pyrazinamide added for the first two months.

    Hospitalization is rarely necessary because many patients are no longer

    infectious after about two weeks of combination treatment. Follow-up

    involves monitoring of side effects and monthly sputum tests. Of the five

    medications, INH is the most frequently used drug for both treatment and

    prevention.

    http://health.nytimes.com/health/guides/disease/arthritis/overview.htmlhttp://health.nytimes.com/health/guides/symptoms/sweating/overview.htmlhttp://health.nytimes.com/health/guides/symptoms/joint-swelling/overview.htmlhttp://health.nytimes.com/health/guides/symptoms/joint-pain/overview.htmlhttp://health.nytimes.com/health/guides/symptoms/fever/overview.htmlhttp://health.nytimes.com/health/guides/symptoms/muscle-atrophy/overview.htmlhttp://health.nytimes.com/health/guides/test/biopsy/overview.htmlhttp://health.nytimes.com/health/guides/test/chest-x-ray/overview.htmlhttp://health.nytimes.com/health/guides/test/joint-x-ray/overview.htmlhttp://health.nytimes.com/health/guides/test/ppd-skin-test/overview.htmlhttp://health.nytimes.com/health/guides/test/ppd-skin-test/overview.htmlhttp://health.nytimes.com/health/guides/test/joint-x-ray/overview.htmlhttp://health.nytimes.com/health/guides/test/chest-x-ray/overview.htmlhttp://health.nytimes.com/health/guides/test/biopsy/overview.htmlhttp://health.nytimes.com/health/guides/symptoms/muscle-atrophy/overview.htmlhttp://health.nytimes.com/health/guides/symptoms/fever/overview.htmlhttp://health.nytimes.com/health/guides/symptoms/joint-pain/overview.htmlhttp://health.nytimes.com/health/guides/symptoms/joint-swelling/overview.htmlhttp://health.nytimes.com/health/guides/symptoms/sweating/overview.htmlhttp://health.nytimes.com/health/guides/disease/arthritis/overview.html
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    Your doctor or nurse is required by law to report your TB illness to the localhealth department. Your health care team will be sure that you receive the

    best care for your TB.

    Taking painkillers and applying heat or cold to the joints may relieve pain.Surgery may be needed, especially to drain spinalabscesses or to stabilize the

    spine. Surgery is rarely needed for infections at other sites.

    Extr apulmonary tuberculosisAlthough the lungs are the major site of damage caused by tuberculosis,

    many other organs and tissues in the body may be affected. The usual

    progression is for the disease to spread from the lungs to locations outside the

    lungs (extrapulmonary sites). In some cases, however, the first sign of disease

    appears outside the lungs. The many tissues or organs that tuberculosis may

    affect include:

    Bones. TB is particularly likely to attack the spine and the ends of the

    long bones. Children are especially prone to spinal tuberculosis. If not

    treated, the spinal segments (vertebrae) may collapse and

    causeparalysis in one or both legs.

    Kidneys. Along with the bones, the kidneys are probably thecommonest site of extrapulmonary TB. There may, however, be few

    symptoms even though part of a kidney is destroyed. TB may spread

    to the bladder. In men, it may spread to the prostate gland and nearby

    structures.

    Female reproductive organs. The ovaries in women may be infected;

    TB can spread from them to the peritoneum, which is the membrane

    lining the abdominal cavity.

    Abdominal cavity. Tuberculousperitonitis may cause pain ranging

    from the vague discomfort of stomach cramps to intense pain that may

    mimic the symptoms of appendicitis.

    Joints. Tubercular infection of joints causes a form of arthritis that

    most often affects the hips and knees. The wrist, hand, and elbow

    joints also may become painful and inflamed.

    Meninges. The meninges are tissues that cover the brain and thespinal cord. Infection of the meninges by the TB bacillus causes

    tuberculousmeningitis, a condition that is most common in young

    children but is especially dangerous in the elderly. Patients develop

    headaches, become drowsy, and eventually comatose. Permanent

    brain damage is the rule unless prompt treatment is given. Some

    patients with tuberculous meningitis develop a tumor-like brain mass

    called a tuberculoma that can cause stroke-like symptoms.

    Skin, intestines, adrenal glands, and blood vessels. All these parts of

    the body can be infected byM. tuberculosis. Infection of the wall of

    the body's main artery (the aorta), can cause it to rupture with

    catastrophic results. Tuberculouspericarditis occurs when the

    membrane surrounding the heart (the pericardium) is infected and fills

    up with fluid that interferes with the heart's ability to pump blood.

    Miliary tuberculosis. Miliary TB is a life-threatening condition that

    occurs when large numbers of tubercle bacilli spread throughout the

    body. Huge numbers of tiny tubercular lesions develop that cause

    marked weakness and weight loss, severe anemia, and gradualwasting of the body.

    Healthy Food Options for TB Patients

    As malnutrition is a commonestsign/symptom of the disease, diet plays a

    vital role in fighting TB. Nutrient-dense food options loaded with essential

    vitamins, minerals and nutrients are considered best for tuberculosis patients.

    Deficiency of nutrients, especially protein ceases bodys ability to combat

    infection.

    Dietary Recommendations for Tuberculosis Patients

    1. Tuberculosis patients should abstain from drinking alcohol due to the

    reason that medications like isoniazid, pyrazinamide and rifampin

    along with alcohol tends to damage liver.

    2. Oily and spicy food should be entirely avoided so that complications

    shouldnt increase any further.

    http://health.nytimes.com/health/guides/disease/abscess/overview.htmlhttp://c/Users/Kathrine/Documents/Personal%20Documents/Paralysishttp://c/Users/Kathrine/Documents/Personal%20Documents/Peritonitishttp://c/Users/Kathrine/Documents/Personal%20Documents/Meningitishttp://c/Users/Kathrine/Documents/Personal%20Documents/Pericarditishttp://www.onlymyhealth.com/tuberculosis-signs-symptoms-1295956883.htmlhttp://www.onlymyhealth.com/tuberculosis-signs-symptoms-1295956883.htmlhttp://c/Users/Kathrine/Documents/Personal%20Documents/Pericarditishttp://c/Users/Kathrine/Documents/Personal%20Documents/Meningitishttp://c/Users/Kathrine/Documents/Personal%20Documents/Peritonitishttp://c/Users/Kathrine/Documents/Personal%20Documents/Paralysishttp://health.nytimes.com/health/guides/disease/abscess/overview.html
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