#Aedes mosquito
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Hint: I live in Iran
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Understanding Dengue Fever: Symptoms, Causes, and Prevention
Dengue fever, a virus that mosquitoes spread, has become a big health problem in hot and humid areas. This blog will tell you about the signs, reasons, and ways to avoid dengue fever, so you can know more and stay safe.
What is Dengue Fever?
The dengue virus causes dengue fever. Infected female Aedes mosquitoes Aedes aegypti and Aedes albopictus, spread this virus to humans through bites. The virus has four strains. A person who gets infected with one strain might become immune to it. However, the other strains can still infect them. This raises the chances of severe symptoms.
Symptoms of Dengue Fever
Dengue fever symptoms change based on how severe the infection is. People start to show symptoms 4-10 days after an infected mosquito bites them.
Mild Dengue Fever Symptoms:
high temperature (up to 104°F/40°C)
Bad headaches
Pain behind the eyes
Hurting joints, muscles, and bones
Feeling sick and throwing up
Skin rash showing up 2-5 days after the fever starts
A bit of bleeding (like nosebleeds or gums bleeding)
These signs go away within a week, but for some people, the sickness can get worse.
Severe Dengue Symptoms: Severe dengue also called dengue hemorrhagic fever or dengue shock syndrome, can result in life-threatening issues like plasma leakage fluid buildup, breathing problems heavy bleeding, and organ damage. Severe dengue has these signs:
Intense stomach pain
Non-stop throwing up
Bleeding from the gums or nose
Blood in pee, poop, or vomit
Trouble breathing
Tiredness, unease, or crankiness
Severe dengue might show up after the fever goes away, so it's vital to watch infected people.
Causes of Dengue Fever
The dengue virus infects humans when Aedes mosquitoes with the virus bite them. A mosquito gets the virus when it bites someone who has dengue in their blood. Once a mosquito has the virus, it can pass it to others. Remember, dengue can't spread between people.
You're more likely to get dengue if:
You live in or visit tropical or subtropical areas where dengue is common (like Southeast Asia, Pacific islands, Latin America, and Africa)
You're around infected mosquitoes when they're most active (early morning and late afternoon)
Complications of Dengue Fever
Severe dengue can lead to problems like shock bleeding inside the body, and harm to organs such as the liver and heart. Without treatment severe dengue can kill. You need to get medical help right away if you notice any serious symptoms.
How to Prevent Dengue Fever
No specific cure or shot exists for dengue fever so stopping it from spreading is crucial. Here are some key ways to prevent it:
Don't Let Mosquitoes Bite You:
Put on bug spray with DEET, picaridin, or lemon eucalyptus oil.
Cover up with long sleeves, pants, and socks to shield your skin.
Set up bug nets or screens to keep mosquitoes out of your house.
Get Rid of Mosquito Breeding Grounds:
Dump out and clean any containers that collect water, like flower pots, buckets, and tires where mosquitoes lay eggs.
Switch out the water in outdoor pet bowls and bird baths often.
Keep Up with the News:
Watch out for dengue outbreaks if you travel to or live in areas with high risk. Stay away from places full of mosquitoes when these pests are most active.
Shots in High-Risk Places:
Some countries offer the dengue shot Dengvaxia, but doctors suggest it for people who've already had dengue. If you've never had dengue, this shot isn't for you because it might make dengue worse if you catch it later.
When to See a Doctor
If you have symptoms of dengue fever after a trip to an area where dengue spreads, get medical help right away. Quick diagnosis and proper care can lower the chance of problems.
When to Get Tested for Dengue
If you have symptoms such as high fever, body aches, or bleeding after visiting an area with dengue outbreaks, you should see a doctor. At RML Pathology, our complete testing services will help confirm the diagnosis allowing for quick care and lowering the risk of serious complications.
Dengue fever can be deadly. Quick diagnosis, prevention, and treatment are key to fighting this disease. Keep yourself informed, take steps to prevent it, and get tested at RML Pathology to have the best chance of recovery.
Keep yourself protected and take action in the battle against dengue with cutting-edge diagnostic help from RML Pathology!
Conclusion
Dengue fever is a serious illness that can turn into life-threatening conditions. Knowing its symptoms, causes, and ways to prevent it helps you take steps to protect yourself and your family. Stay alert in places where dengue often occurs, and control mosquitoes to cut down the risk of getting sick.
For people in areas with lots of mosquito’s steady work on prevention and staying informed can help control the spread of dengue fever.
This blog offers a complete guide to dengue fever. It stresses how crucial it is to spot, prevent, and treat this disease. To protect your health from this mosquito-spread illness, it's key to stay in the know and take the right steps.
#Dengue fever symptoms#Causes of dengue#Dengue prevention tips#Dengue testing#Dengue NS1 antigen test#Dengue IgG and IgM tests#Mosquito-borne diseases#Severe dengue complications#Dengue diagnosis#Dengue treatment#Aedes mosquito#RML Pathology dengue test#Dengue outbreak prevention#Early detection dengue#Dengue fever in Lucknow#Best pathology lab Lucknow#Dengue care Lucknow#Health checkup for dengue
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Dengue awareness: Know the symptoms and prevention tips
Understanding dengue symptoms and following preventive measures is crucial to stay safe from this mosquito-borne disease. Dengue fever, transmitted by Aedes mosquitoes, requires vigilance in symptoms and prevention, as cases continue to rise. Dr. Manish Kumar Consultant, Medical Indoor Services, Tata Main Hospital, Jamshedpur Dengue fever, also known as break-bone fever, is a viral infection…
#Aedes mosquito#जनजीवन#dengue awareness#Dengue Prevention#dengue prevention tips#Dengue Symptoms#high-risk groups dengue#India dengue outbreak#Life#mosquito bite protection#TMH dengue cases#viral fever management
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While a mosquito bite is often no more than a temporary bother, in many parts of the world it can be scary. One mosquito species, Aedes aegypti, spreads the viruses that cause over 100,000,000 cases of dengue, yellow fever, Zika and other diseases every year. Another, Anopheles gambiae, spreads the parasite that causes malaria. The World Health Organization estimates that malaria alone causes more than 400,000 deaths every year. Indeed, their capacity to transmit disease has earned mosquitoes the title of deadliest animal. Male mosquitoes are harmless, but females need blood for egg development. It's no surprise that there's over 100 years of rigorous research on how they find their hosts. Over that time, scientists have discovered there is no one single cue that these insects rely on. Instead, they integrate information from many different senses across various distances.
Continue Reading.
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A mosquito (Aedes albifasciatus) feeds from a human in Uruguay
by Anders L.
#mosquitos#flies#aedes albifasciatus#Ochlerotatus albifasciatus#ochlerotatus#culicidae#diptera#insecta#arthropoda#wildlife: uruguay#wildlife: south america
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The arctic mosquito Aedes nigripes, a fellow arctic arthropod.
Apparently they lay eggs which survive frozen all winter to emerge during the short summer.
Photos from https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/221098794
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@marshmallow-fluffy submitted: A pretty girl having a meal. It doesn't come across so well on camera but her back legs have the prettiest black and white striping. I've seen this type of mosquito around alot since I've moved and was wondering what species it was. Also a neat beetle I saw on a leaf, and was also wondering about. Location is [removed] (please remove location)
The mosquito is one in the genus Aedes, and looks like Aedes aegypti, the yellow fever mosquito. As mosquitoes go, Aedes species are one of the larger vectors for disease, and although most of those diseases are not super common in the US, you should exercise caution whenever possible and not let them bite you if you can help it. Still, they are very pretty, and I love their white striping!
The beetle is a harmless spotted cucumber beetle :)
***Negative comments about mosquitoes on this post will get you blocked!
#animals#insects#bugs#submission#diptera#mosquito#Aedes#yellow fever mosquito#Aedes aegypti#beetle#spotted cucumber beetle
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Don't try and appeal mosquitos to me with those posts
I know every species has an importance in the ecosystem we don't yet fully understand, I'm a nature enthusiast for heaven's sake
But don't try to appeal mosquitos to me. It is clear you've never suffered due to them. It's clear many of the deadly ones aren't an invasive species in your region, it's clear your people haven't died due to them. It's clear you've never been bitten by one or been annoyed by one. It's clear they haven't kept you awake for nights on end.
Do Not try to appeal mosquitos to me. They're a pest, maybe not to you or maybe not to areas where those species originated but to us they are.
Please and thankyou
#girl i survived dengue and i know of people who didn't. don't try to appeal these pests to me#dengue isn't native to my region btw. Aedes got here through ships#mosquito#mosquitoes
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Pepito (according to brazilians)
#qsmp#tw: insects#qsmp pepito#that's an aedes aegypti mosquito btw#also known as the dengue mosquito
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i paid the toll for glory (fresh natural orange juice and meals by the sea) in blood, sweat and tears (i got stung like a thousand times by mosquitoes and it was so very hot and so very humid)
#anyways i'm back in madrid#that's kinda the briefing of my experience in valencia this weekend#we just stayed in the area where my sister had the dorm and where the family friends live#so we didn't really go to the center#hell most of the time we were in alboraia which is a different municipality#but anyways. it was fine i guess#but i didn't know about the mosquito tigre (aedes albopictus) - in english it's called forest mosquito or tiger mosquito (like in spanish)#now i most certainly have become acquainted with them#me and my sister got attacked by them throughout a lunch and sobremesa on saturday#now i can barely move my legs 👍#and my dad just took a picture of the behind of my legs so i could see the damage and there's one with blood. lol#fun stuff#but at least we had orange juice and paella (true paella !!!) and orxata and the beach and family friends
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every february-into-march i get more insane about hadestown and right now it's hitting SO hard
#listened to the nytw album on the way to uni and it finished just as i was walking in#emotionally devastating me just in time to go look at some mosquitoes#aedes aegypti have a little lyre on their backs..... just like orpheus.......
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Insektober day 3: Backstory!
A young Krabo (not quite a Lord then) pays a visit to Doctor Aedes' laboratory, though he's actually only here to see her assistant, Synapse. He is here for a weekly dose of T, which Synapse gives him since Aedes' vision isn't what it used to be.
Aedes is a tiger mosquito! She was ancient, having been lead scientist for several decades. She trained Synapse and Magus in their youth, and was only succeeded by another lead scientist (Magus) after she passed away. She was friendly and humorous, but often times a little too playful and liked to mess with the other Kruds. She was very meticulous about her work, but a lot of her patients feared she was a quack. If she were still alive she'd tell you it was all nonsense!
Krabo headcanon/overanalysis under the cut???
Regarding Krabo, he has a funky relationship with gender to say the least. Krud society is not outright hostile towards transgender Kruds, nor is there anything explicitly stated in Krud dogma that would cause your average Krud to be dismissive of transgenderism, but Krabo still feels the need to hide this facet of himself in front of his peers, other than Synapse and the doctors. I think whether or not Krabo wants to admit it, Krud society does often punish those who stray from conformity, and he's afraid because to transition would be "non-conformist" of him. He often goes through old documents about himself and forges them to reflect his current self, to keep commoners from finding out his "secret". Synapse and Kurkulie have reminded him time and again that it's not as big a deal as he makes it out to be, but I think Krabo won't feel truly comfortable until he resolves his inner turmoil and self hatred. He's... kind of a mess?
Anyways this isn't like canon to the show or anything its just smth I thought of cuz I couldnt figure out what type of cockroach he was when I watched the show LOL. I thought he could be a dubia cockroach since they don't fly or climb and they're very round. Thing with that is, the males still have prominent wings n the females only have wing stubs. Krabo had stubby wings in Insektors: The Making Of, so that gave me the idea that he might've removed them on purpose!
If you recall my Trans Day of Visibility drawings featuring Insektors characters and OCs, you might remember I drew Krabo on there but I didn't color him in! That's because, unlike Kaboche, he's stealth. He's generally pretty uncomfortable with others knowing he's trans. There is actually 1 other trans insektors character I haven't gone in depth with yet, but... thats for a similar yet different reason. It's difficult! I want to reveal who it is but their identity is so tied to a story arc in my rewrite that I think it'd be a huge spoiler! Wtf do I do there... write the damn rewrite I guess LOL.
#art#traditional art#insektober#insektors#bugs#marker art#daily drawing#completed#Lord Krabo#Krabo#Lord Draffsack#Draffsack#Synapse#Lord Synapse#Teknocratus#Lord Teknocratus#Dr. Aedes#dubia cockroach#willow weevil#tiger mosquito#kruds#yuks#Krud City#Yukdom#needle#disclaimer just cuz I wrote Krabo as trans doesnt mean i condone him being an asshole LOL#but u know that already I'm sure
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Asian tiger mosquito (Aedes albopictus)
05/09/22, Central Florida.
#mosquito#Aedes albopictus#diptera#wildlife#invertabrate#Florida#macro photography#i am nothing but a capri sun to her
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And the thing with the Aedes aegypti fuckers is you can't feel them on your skin and only hear them if you're really lucky. My college is flooded with Aedes scapularis and luckily they're big mfs so you can almost immediately tell when one sits on you (also they have a big shiny white thorax so lol). same thing with most Culex. With aegypti you get no alert no feedback, no buzz no nothing. Horror movie shits.
#argentina#dengue#mosquitos#okay listen we love animals with bad rap on this blog but the dengue carriers ain't it.#Aedes scapularis and some of the Culex ones carry nasty stuff too but it osnt as widespread atm as dengue
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Going outside in Florida in shorts at any time requires being armed with mosquito repellent
I need to buy more mosquito repellent
#missy rambles#if anyone tells you mosquitos are all nocturnal they are wrong#Aedes albopictus will accost you at literally any time of day#and they're aggressive and will not be shooed away#i hate them so much#caught a virus ONCE (EEE) from a mosquito and that's enough for my lifetime thanks#i lived bitch now leave me alone
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Novas estratégias de controle da dengue e Aedes Aegypti excluem o fumacê
Em um país polarizado, há uma unanimidade entre os brasileiros: o mosquito Aedes aegypti, transmissor de doenças como Dengue, Zika, febre amarela e Chikungunya, deve ser combatido. Este pequeno inseto pode depositar até 450 ovos durante sua vida de 30 dias, e seus ovos podem sobreviver por um ano sem água, aguardando uma fonte para se desenvolverem em apenas 30 minutos. Originário da África, o…
#Brasil#dengue#Aedes aegypt#chikungunya#doenças#febre amarela#fumacê#ineficácia e riscos#mosquito#pandemia de Covid-19#Zika
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