Nagpur: Dr.
Ashwini Took, a specialist of infectious diseases, which is part of the Nagpur District Medical and Health Care session this week, underlines the importance of self-protection and preventive measures to avoid both or subsequent dengue infections that can produce more complicated than the previous one .
The training session, available on social media, is now shared with six health officials of the Nagpur Division district.
Apart from Dr.
Took, Dr.
Sushma Thakre, Associate Professor Medicine, Medical College and Indira Gandhi Government Hospital (IGGMCH) are also part of the training session held by the Nagpur R Collector R Vimala and the Ministry of Health Zilla Parishad under the CEO Yogesh Kumbhejkar.
Dedicated YouTube channels have also been made for weekly health training from officials posted in different remote places from the district, the district training information informed of Dr.
Sachin Hemke.dr Tookeade which is emphasized on the importance of dengue fever management among vulnerable groups Others among other vulnerable groups such as elderly, diabetes, kidney failure and pediatric population.
He threw several problems with dengue management starting from the means and method to manage infection at the primary stage and also the secondary stage.
Sharing his experience of training sessions with TOI, Dr.
Toke said patients who developed the second infection were far more complicated to be managed.
first infection.
“The patients experience hyper immune responses in the second infection that leads to complications,” he said.
During the session, Dr.
Tooker urged medical and health officers to practice carefully when dealing with pregnant women.
“No need to be canceled until there are requirements or complexity,” he said.
“Vertical transmission is possible in dengue fever where babies can be infected from the mother,” he added.
Tooker also told medical and health officers to find signs of warnings such as fever that was unrelenting, bleeding, by advising.
Inpatient.
He also talked about the use of antibiotics and other drugs to manage dengue fever in addition to warnings that certain drug abuse can cause kidney complications.
Thakre said, “There are four types of sero demunities and no cross immunity.
We must explain medical officers regarding the atmosphere and conditions that are conducive to dengue mosquitoes to lay eggs and complete the life cycle.”