Germs

[غيداء نورالدين]

Some kids may think that germs are bugs or cooties or other gross stuff. Actually, germs are tiny organisms, or living things, that can cause disease. Germs are so small and sneaky that they creep into our bodies without being noticed. In fact, germs are so tiny that you need to use a microscope to see them. When they get in our bodies, we don't know what hit us until we have symptoms

[Madanawi]

Germs usually resides in our bodies without having an invitation that's why they hurts when they reach final destination.

[abomazeen]

[LEFT]

Some kids may think that germs are bugs or cooties or other gross stuff. Actually, germs are tiny organisms, or living things, that can cause disease. Germs are so small and sneaky that they creep into our bodies without being noticed. In fact, germs are so tiny that you need to use a microscope to see them. When they get in our bodies, we don't know what hit us until we have symptoms

Hi Dear Me


Thanks soooo much for this summery information about the GERMS
But I think also you must mentioned that it's copy from the below web side in order to key there cope write reserved


http://www.kidshealth.org/kid/talk/qa/germs.html

In Arabic we're saying always MANKKOL


I'm in write way? If yes, thank you soooo much one more time
If not please tell us, too


Sincerely yours
Abomazeen

[abomazeen]

How Can You Protect Yourself From Germs

Most germs are spread through the air in sneezes, coughs, or even breaths. Germs can also spread in sweat, saliva, and blood. Some pass from person to person by touching something that is contaminated, like shaking hands with someone who has a cold and then touching your own nose. So the best way to protect yourself from germs is to steer clear of the things that can spread them:

Cover your nose and mouth when you sneeze and cover your mouth when you cough to keep from spreading germs.

Remember the two words germs fear — soap and water. Washing your hands well and often is the best way to beat these tiny warriors. Wash your hands every time you cough or sneeze, before you eat or prepare foods, after you use the bathroom, after you touch animals and pets, after you play outside, and after you visit a sick relative or friend.

Using tissues for your sneezes and sniffles is another great weapon against germs. But don't just throw tissues on the floor to pick up later. Toss them in the trash and, again, wash your hands!

Now that you know the facts about germs, you may still pick up a cough or a cold once in a while, but you'll be ready to keep most of those invading germs from moving in.


For your information this message is COPY FROM

http://www.kidshealth.org/kid/talk/qa/germs.html