Nagpur: As a withdrawal of a delayed rainy season is to pave the way for diseases to develop, including increases in dengue, medical experts have heard carefully.
Alarms come up from worrying about the increase in DHF cases this year.
Compared to 390 DHF cases, including two deaths, in the Nagpur division from January to October last year, this year’s surge was more than 750% to take the number of cases for 3317 and 17 deaths in the same period in six districts – Nagpur, Wardha, Bhandara, Gadchiroli, Gondia and Chandrapur.
In the first 21 days of October, 82 DHF cases were detected in the city.
Last year, there had been the same number of cases (82), but between January and October.
What is more worrying is the fact that in the span of only four days, between October 21 and October 25, 41 cases of dengue fever have been reported in the city.
The total number of DHF cases in October to 25 has touched 123 in the city.
In rural areas, 61 DHF cases occurred in October this year.
City have recorded a total of 894 DHF cases and five deaths from January to October 25 this year, while 1,210 cases were recorded in rural districts until October 21.
Most of the city doctors are associated with increasing in the case of the case to the prolonged tail of the rainy season, apart from other factors Contributing to it includes weak covid-induced immunity.
Infectious Diseases Specialist Dr.
Ashwini Tayade said the surge in the case of cases was the result of improper drainage and puddles of water made things benefit for mosquitoes – breeding and other epidemiological factors.
Apart from Dengue and some cases of malaria, doctors also warned about bacterial diseases such as typhus and leptospirosis scrubs have begun to surface with more frequencies along with steady increases in an upper respiratory tract infection (ARI) such as ordinary flu.
Dr.
Nirmal Jaiswal, a critical care consultant and intensivist, the word dengue must have linger, but the Typhus scrub is the topping list.
“We get some patients with urti or flu, loose motion and many cases of gastroenteritis in the last 10 days,” said Dr.
Jaiswal, added that there had been a stream of typhus scrub patients from various parts of Central India, having a kidney, heart, heart, lungs, Heart and brain involvement along with high fever.
Intensive Dr.
Nikhil Balankhe from Viveka MultiSpesialis Hospital said the delayed withdrawal monsun had certainly resulted in a bloody increase and viral infection.
“We have also received swine flu patients, in addition to leptospirosis, typhus scrubs and malaria,” he said.
“Covid has also played several roles in reducing general immunity,” he said.
The famous doctor Dr.
Rajesh Atal said there was spurting in bleeding, malaria, chikungunya, meningitis etc.
case due to hot and humid and cold days with occasional drizzle.
“Previously, cases such as dengue fever and diseases brought by other mosquitoes would wrap with the end of September or early October, but this time it developed with certain potential that must be watched out,” said Dr.
Atal.
Disease specialists in Dr.
Nitin Wadaskar Dengue said are expected to slow down in October, but patients still get diagnosed with it.
“We also get patients with covid-symptoms like, who suffer from flu.
But, surprisingly many cases of leptospirosis are too visible, which can be attributed to the rainy season, “he said, adding another threat is from typhus scrub.
Contacting DR Nitin Shinde’s specialist said, “In India, such as the flu disease can be associated with social meetings, among other factors.” “Some cases of diarrhea, hepatitis A and E, food poisoning is also reported.
People need to be aware of Leptospirosis and Typhus scrubs, which come with jaundice, fever and can cause some organ involvement, “said Dr.
Shinde, warned people to visit farms, resorts, agricultural land, camping, forest safari or involved Water sports, swimming and activities.
“We must be vigilant about teak and mites from animals or grasslands and must have a disinfectant bath after visiting such places,” he said.
Dengue case rose 750% this year after a prolonged male period
