Journal of Vaccines & Vaccination

Oral Infections in Guinea Conakry

4^th International Conference on Vaccines & Vaccination

September 24-26, 2014 Valencia Convention Centre, Spain

Sylvain Haba

Scientific Tracks Abstracts: J Vaccines Vaccin

Abstract:

C entre Des Soins Medico-Tradi-Spirituels Talithakoumi, New Guinea Guinea, dental diseases are common for years and pose serious health problems, but because of its importance, instead toothbrushes plants were used for oral care. Because of their fiber and anti antibiotic effects, anti-inflammatory, analgesic and antiseptic as well as a few times. Oral infections are typically treated with the juice of citrus drugs ( rutace ) mixed with leaves Euphorbia hirta in children and leaves Philanthus muellerianus (or floribunda ) adults, then give some spoonfuls of honey. Today with the modernization of toothbrushes and toothpastes, their uses have significantly reduced the risks and complications. But the culture and tradition of some African peoples continue to cause very often dangerous complications, such as having cut his teeth with axes and being black gums with coal using a dozen needles attached because traditional recommendations parents continue to expose their families to other dangers in perfect ignorance.

Biography :

Sylvian Haba completed his bachelors in 1984 and done his training in remote medical semiology and in 1998 admitted to the public service recruitment test and held the same post. He has completed his training in Training in Traditional Medicine in Congo and established the Centre Medico-Spiritual Tradition Talitha cumi in Papua New Guinea.