The Pocket Book is for use by doctors nurses and other health workers who are responsible for the care of young children at the first level referral hospitals. This second edition is based on evidence from several WHO updated and published clinical guidelines. It is for use in both inpatient and outpatient care in small hospitals with basic laboratory facilities and essential medicines. In some settings these guidelines can be used in any facilities where sick children are admitted for inpatient care. The Pocket Book is one of a series of documents and tools that support the Integrated Managem.

The Dragon's Breath The prince learns how to control fire and ice with the help of a dragon. This lets him use adaptable weapons against the Hell Brute. Summary In a world where magic can be felt in the woods and mountains, young Prince Eliot is full of hope for adventure and the need to prove his worth. Because of his desire, Eliot meets Ignis, an old dragon that no one else can see. Ignis tells Eliot that he has a special fate because he can control his breath like a dragon and use both the numbing cold of ice and the searing heat of fire. At the time of discovery, there is a big desire. The Hell Brute, a creature of evil and destruction, could destroy the realm and cause a lot of trouble. Ignis tells them that Eliot is the only one who can use their new skills to beat this terrible opponent. But Eliot's strength of will, bravery, and character depth will all be put to the test as he faces the many problems that stand in his way of using these elemental powers. Eliot's travels are a mix of meeting normal people and supernatural beings. Eliot gets closer to his goal with every step, from the Air Spirits' promises of loyalty and knowledge to the dark shadows of the Forest of Shadows, where he gets stronger at night. His quest takes him into the Ice Cave, which is very cold, and the center of the Volcano of Vehemence, which is very hot. Both of these places test his fire and ice skills. Along the way, Eliot makes friends and bonds that make him stronger, and his skills also help him as the Hell Brute's shadow gets closer. In a major battle, Eliot's lessons are put to the test as the country rallies around its prince. In the middle of battle, Eliot learns that his real sources of strength are not just the breath of fire and ice, but also the combined resolve of his fellow soldiers and the constant spirit of his heart. Through a mix of fiery strength and cold determination, Eliot defeats the Hell Brute in a victorious battle that keeps the realm safe and drives the darkness away. Eliot has gone from being a beautiful prince to a famous hero. As peace returns, he leaves behind a legacy of bravery, friendship, and the undeniable power of coming together. Eliot's story reminds people that real power comes from having a strong heart, being brave in the face of fear, and working together to be strong. Chapter 1: The Secret of the Mountain A young prince named Eliot used to live in a magical and mysterious place. Eliot was known for being daring and interested, and he was always looking for new puzzles to solve and tasks to take on. Eliot had gone far outside the palace walls to explore the vast, wild wilderness of his realm. He came to the base of a beautiful mountain range that was shrouded in clouds and mystery. As Eliot went up the steep roads deeper into the mountains, he saw that the scenery was changing and the air was getting thinner. There was more ice and snow in the area, and there were fewer plants. Not many people had ever been to this place, which was a safe haven of peace and quiet. But Eliot kept going, his eyes wide with awe at the mountains' grandeur and beauty. He was inspired by his desire to try new things. It was deep below these freezing heights that Eliot found a secret valley that no one else could see. Over time, no one found this secret spot. Eliot's life changed forever that day, among the old stones and soft air. He met the famous dragon Ignis in this faraway valley. Ignis was a beautiful animal. Its eyes were filled with years of knowledge, and its scales sparkled like gems in the sun. Ignis looked awful, but when he talked to Eliot, he was kind and friendly. He told Eliot about the world's old magic, the dragons that used to fly around, and the powers that were still in the area. Ignis told Eliot a secret that would change his life forever, which shocked him. His claim was that Eliot has a unique and amazing skill: he can control his breathing like a dragon. Eliot had the power to call up flames as hot as a dragon's and breathe out a chill that was so strong it could freeze the air. Ignis made it clear that this ability was a gift from God to those who had the heart and courage to use it well. But it wouldn't be easy to get that kind of power. It would take the same amount of strength, self-control, and bravery as a dragon. While Eliot was with Ignis, she told him about the dragon's breath and promised to teach him how to use it for good. Eliot was so shocked and excited that he felt dizzy. He felt something break out inside him at the thought of breathing ice and fire and controlling the elements. He knew that this was the important task and chance he had been looking forward to. Eliot gladly took Ignis up on her offer and began a journey of self-discovery and success. Under Ignis' close watch, Eliot started to figure out what the dragon's breath meant. He practiced every day, but at first it was hard for him to control the strange, wild force inside him. Eliot was not scared, though. Being able to use his skills better, getting stronger, and feeling more confident came with each day. While Eliot lived in the woods, they helped him grow as a person and learn new things. From the snow-covered hills to the faraway valleys, Eliot and Ignis built a friendship based on trust, respect, and a love of adventure. Eliot learned important things about his bravery, determination, and heart's strength as he got better at using fire and ice. This started Eliot's adventure as he worked to improve his skills so that he could use them to keep his kingdom safe. The path was not always safe. There were times when fear and danger were present. But Eliot was determined to be the hero he was meant to be, so he took on every task with all the zeal of a dragon. So, a young prince and an old dragon set out on a mythical journey in the hidden valley of the mountains. They went on a journey of learning together and learned how strong a young prince's heart really is and how powerful dragon breath really is. Chapter 2: The First Flame. As young Prince Eliot works with the old dragon Ignis to become a great fire breather, an important part of his interesting journey is told. The first flame's flare, which is a sign of strength and hope, marks the beginning of this skill, which is very important for his goal to beat the powerful Hell Brute. Ignis shows Eliot the most basic fact about dragons: they can breathe fire. Her eyes are as deep as information that lasts forever. Ignis teaches Eliot that breathing fire is more than just letting flames come out of your mouth. To call on the inner elemental power, you need a careful mix of inner strength, willpower, and bravery. He tells Eliot that the fire breath comes from the heart, which is where our bravest and strongest feelings are. It's about getting in touch with your wild, savage energy and controlling it with a clear mind and a strong will. Eliot listens carefully, and you can see determination in his eyes. He thought it would be easy to breathe fire for the first time, but it hurts more than he thought. At first, all he can do is make a few wisps of smoke. Then, he gets a little spark that goes out before it can catch fire. Eliot is upset and disappointed. He was eager to get good at this skill quickly to show that he was ready to fight the Hell Brute. But Ignis, who is smart and patient, tells Eliot that every big trip starts with a small one and that getting good at something takes time and work. Eliot works out every day. The harsh winds and whirling snow on the mountain teach him to center his thoughts and calm down. He learns from Ignis how to use his inner fire and feel the heat of bravery and drive. Eliot gets stronger and learns more about his inner power with each new challenge. At first, he had trouble starting even a small flame, but finally he was able to get it going, and the fire started dancing to his music. By taking a deep breath and putting all of his resolve into one thing, Eliot makes a big step forward. Things are more determined for him than ever. As soon as he lets go, a strong, bright jet of flame shoots out of him and lights up the snow around him in a warm golden glow. It makes Eliot feel very proud and amazed to see the flames that his breath has made. He did it; his first fire breath came out. This starting flame is more than just the first step to beating the Hell Brute; it also shows how Eliot has grown and how he can face and overcome obstacles. For him, it shows that even the hardest things can be done with patience, hard work, and the help of an experienced guide. Eliot's power to breathe fire, which was once just a dream, is now becoming a real weapon he can use. Ignis knows that this is just the start because she has seen how Eliot has changed. The problems you'll face don't start when you learn how to breathe fire. At this point, though, Eliot has won a huge victory—not only has he learned a dragon skill he had forgotten, but he has also realized the power of his own soul. Eliot knows the road ahead is rough and unknown as he stands in the light of his first flame. He is surer of himself now that he has the fire breath, though. It used to be impossible to face the Hell Brute, but the fear is starting to fade. I think Eliot knows that there is still a lot to learn and do. But with Ignis by his side and the dragon's breath inside him, he's ready for anything that comes his way. When the first spark goes off, Eliot's journey hits a turning point. It means the end of the beginning and the beginning of a new part of his trip. Eliot goes into the unknown with fire by his side, ready to improve his skills, take on new challenges, and finally face the Hell Brute with the bravery and strength of a true hero.

This is the tenth volume in the Loeb Classical Library's ongoing edition of Hippocrates' invaluable texts, which provide essential information about the practice of medicine in antiquity and about Greek theories concerning the human body. Here, Paul Potter presents the Greek text with facing English translation of five treatises, four concerning human reproduction (Generation, Nature of the Child) and reproductive disorders (Nature of Women, Barrenness), and one (Diseases 4) that expounds a general theory of physiology and pathology.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1866.

Eternal Breath-A Biography of Leonard Orr by Pola Churchill is a unique classic. There is beautiful "light" streaming both from the writing style and content, it touches the soul. It is explosive and revolutionary! Leonard Orr is one of the Pioneers and Originators of the Human Potential Movement along with contemporary folk heroes, Earl Nightingale, Maxwell Maltz, Carl Rodgers and Abraham Moslow. Leonard has written thirty books in over a dozen languages including: Rebirthing in the New Age, The Story of Rebirthing Breathwork, Babaji Angel of the Lord, Government without Taxes, How to Make Democracy Work, Breaking the Death Habit.... His International Rebirthing Breathwork Movement has served over a ten million people on six continents.

Breathing and its rhythms—liminal, syncopal, and usually inconspicuous—have become a core poetic compositional principle in modern literature. Examining moments when breath's punctuations, cessations, inhalations, or exhalations operate at the limits of meaningful speech, Stefanie Heine explores how literary texts reflect their own mediality, production, and reception in alluding to and incorporating pneumatic rhythms, respiratory sound, and silent pauses. Through close readings of works by a series of pairs—Jack Kerouac and Allen Ginsberg; Robert Musil and Virginia Woolf; Samuel Beckett and Sylvia Plath; and Paul Celan and Herta Müller—Poetics of Breathing suggests that each offers a different conception of literary or poetic breath as a precondition of writing. Presenting a challenge to historical and contemporary discourses that tie breath to the transcendent and the natural, Heine traces a decoupling of breath from its traditional association with life, and asks what literature might lie beyond.