Trachoma
in sentence
36 examples of Trachoma in a sentence
Well, that's what happens to a person who has
trachoma.
Now, this little boy here, Pamelo, from Zambia, he has
trachoma.
There are around two million people in the world who are blind or visually impaired because of
trachoma.
Simon said to me, "My God, do you think that's trachoma?"
So we sent this picture to the British Museum, and they confirmed that, yes, this is
trachoma.
So, thousands of years ago, the ancient Nubians were painting pictures of
trachoma
on the walls of their tomb.
And what's great is that the
trachoma
community have all come together to pool their efforts.
Now, we used to have
trachoma
in the UK and in the US.
In fact, President Carter, he talks about how
trachoma
was a real problem in Georgia when he was a little boy.
And in the UK, the famous eye hospital, Moorfields, was originally a
trachoma
hospital.
Now, this is a very high-level map that shows you which countries had a problem with
trachoma.
The green countries believe they've already eliminated trachoma, and they have either been through or are in the process of having that validated by the WHO.
Countries in yellow have the money they need, they have the resources to eliminate
trachoma.
They cannot eliminate
trachoma
unless they get more.
Well, we believe that we can eliminate
trachoma
in 12 African countries and across the Americas and all across the Pacific.
We'd have
trachoma
on the run.
And in the excitement of being able to say we've got rid of
trachoma
for the whole country, let's not forget that, actually, this is a devastating disease that destroys the lives of individual people.
She had had
trachoma
for as long as she could remember.
And we can ensure that kids like this can grow up free from the fear of
trachoma.
So, for the sake of kids like this, and for the sake of people like Twiba, let's get rid of
trachoma.
Various diseases thrive in this environment, the most drastic of which is called
trachoma.
Multiple infections of
trachoma
can leave you permanently blind.
The shocking part about it is that to avoid being infected with trachoma, all you have to do is wash your face: no medicine, no pills, no injections.
It costs somewhere between 20 and 50 dollars to cure a blind person in a developing country if they have
trachoma.
The developing world bug, trachoma, causes blindness.
It's a developing-world illness, and yet, the picture you see behind is in an Aboriginal community in the late 1990s, where 95 percent of school-aged kids had active
trachoma
in their eyes, doing damage.
The dung beetles ate the camel dung, the flies died through lack of food, and
trachoma
dropped.
And over the year,
trachoma
dropped radically in this place, and stayed low.
Handwashing with soap can have an impact on reducing flu, trachoma, SARS, and most recently in the case of cholera and Ebola outbreak, one of the key interventions is handwashing with soap.
Primitive approaches to managing sewage continue to spread infections such as schistosomiasis, trachoma, viral hepatitis, and cholera.
Related words
Countries
Which
Their
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Eliminate
Disease
Blindness
Blind
World
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Schistosomiasis
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Picture
Person
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Little
Infections
Fight
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