Tropical Hygiene

Tropical Hygiene refers to the practice of good hygiene in tropical climates, which is necessary for the prevention of disease and to maintain health. Tropical climates are characterized by hot, humid weather, poor sanitation, and poor air quality, which can result in an increase in vector-borne diseases such as malaria, dengue fever, and chikungunya. Therefore, proper hygiene practices are essential for the prevention of these diseases and for the maintenance of overall health. Tropical Hygiene includes washing hands regularly, wearing insect repellent, safe food storage, proper waste disposal, and using mosquito nets and screens to keep mosquitoes out of sleeping areas. Additionally, Tropical Hygiene also involves increased access to clean water and improved sanitation facilities, which can have a positive impact on the health of individuals living in tropical climates.

← Journal of Tropical Diseases and Medicine

Related Articles

6 article(s) found

Essential Oils Antagonism Against Three Hygiene Significant Yeasts and Juice Spoilage by Saccharomyces Cerevisiae

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Record of Aggregation of Alien Tropical Schyphozoan Rhopilema nomadica Galil, 1990 in the Mediterranean Coast of Egypt

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Biolarvicidal Potentials of the Methanolic-Leaf-Extracts of Selected Tropical Plant Species

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The Knowledge and Perception of Hand Hygiene Among Health Care Workers in Clinical Settings in Khartoum State - Sudan

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Complementary Food Hygiene Practice among Mothers or Caregivers in Bale Zone, Southeast Ethiopia: A Community Based Cross-Sectional Study

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The Energy–Matter–Behavioral Model of Mental Health Hygiene: A Systems-Based Framework for Sustainable Well-Being

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