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  Dengue, spread through the bite of the Aedes Mosquito, is a common disease in India, Southeast Asia, Southern China, Taiwan, Pacific Islands, Mexico, Africa, Central and South America and the Caribbean (except Cayman islands and Cuba). There are four different kinds of dengue viruses responsible for causing yellow fever and West Nile infection. It is vital to diagnose dengue early to avoid severe health concerns such as hemorrhagic fever, damage to blood vessels, liver enlargement etc.   Early stage symptoms   Most people who get affected with dengue show the following early-stage symptoms:   ·         Mild fever ·         Headache ·         Nausea or vomiting ·         Muscle and joint pain ·         Discomfort in the eyes ·         Rashes on the body   The above symptoms are warning signs that the patient must not ignore.   Severe deng...

Dengue is a scary disease that can cause severe illness and even death. It is a fast-spreading viral infection, and therefore, it is advisable to diagnose it at the earliest. Is dengue curable? Dengue is a viral fever caused by the dengue virus transmitted through the bite of infected mosquitoes. Many of us take mosquito bites in general. However, these can be life-threatening. There is a huge risk of dengue, malaria, chikungunya, etc., in case of a mosquito bite. People who have been exposed to dengue once again are at higher risk. Proper care is needed before this virus reaches you. Dengue test cost The average cost of a dengue test in India is Rs 500 to R. 600. But in some laboratories, it can be as low as Rs. 300 to Rs. 400, and this price can go up to Rs. 1500 or more. But the new dengue detection method from India makes the dengue test cost ten times cheaper. The accuracy of the test is available only once the final report is out.  Tests to detect dengue A lab test is the on...

India has a high incidence of malaria afflictions, ranking fourth in the number of malaria cases across the world as per the latest Lancet report released on September 8, 2019. The nation has a greater occurrence of urban malaria as well.  The primary malaria vector in the country is Anopheles stephensi, and the Indian urban environment provides for its perfect breeding habitats: gutters, wells, water storage containers and construction sites, among others. Safeguarding yourself against malaria You can take the following basic measures to protect yourself against malaria. Prevent waterlogging You should be aware that water is not accumulated within open containers in your vicinity. Water should pass off without any stagnation. Covering water storage areas Open wells should be kept covered, and there should be a free flow of water through your sewage system. Any accumulation of water in your drainage system is a potential risk for malarial infection....

    Waterborne diseases are spread from contaminated water containing various pathogenic microorganisms such as virus, bacteria, intestinal parasites, etc. Certain waterborne diseases are extremely risky and require a long period to heal. Indians have now become more precautious about such diseases. Safety measures are also being taken by municipal bodies to keep water clean.  Additionally, precautions taken by individuals like availing water borne disease health insurance have allowed the infected tackle such emergency situations efficiently. Some of the most common waterborne diseases are- Diarrhoea-    It typically affects children aged below 5 years, and is spread from contaminated water and food. Cholera-    Consuming contaminated water can lead to cholera. It leads to dehydration through severe diarrhoea. Cholera could even turn out to be fatal if not treated in time. Typhoid-    It is a bacterial infection...