#Breakbone Fever

[aquasandyled]

Im getting stung by so many mosquitoes im genuinely worried im gonna get dengue aaahhh

[mukathospital]

Combat Dengue Fever (Breakbone Fever) effectively at Mukat Hospital, Chandigarh's premier healthcare facility. With top-notch treatment, experienced specialists, and advanced care, we ensure your swift recovery. Trust us for comprehensive Dengue Fever management and a path towards wellness.

[windermeresimblr]

Alasdair's Adventures In Jefferson, Part 1

Dear Everyone…

We have arrived in Jefferson safely, and you would not believe how blisteringly hot and humid it is. The hotel we are staying at is an original from the French and Spanish period, and I think Uncle Jon would die over the state of preservation. And then Uncle Richard would die over the bougainvillea, which have made some of the upper galleries a bit rickety. (Don't worry, ours is perfectly safe, though I'm not about to dance a jig on it.)

With the exception of mod cons for the plumbing and some hurricane-proofing, according to the brochure at the desk, it is close to the original. This includes some odd markings on the floor, which I have decided not to ask about in case there's some distressing story behind it.

The little building next door is supposed to have been a voudou priestess' home, if you can believe that!

Wee Lassie, for her part, is very excited about the balcony, and enjoyed staring at the passerby through it while we relaxed yesterday evening, and today while I had breakfast (hot chocolate and orange marmalade that the proprietor's sister makes, which is astonishingly good; if the jars wouldn't break on the trip back, I would bring some).

It's as if Lassie's at the zoo.

I have been told there are ghosts, but neither Wee Lassie nor myself have seen them. The brochure lists several, whose stories are all quite tragic, especially Marie-Josephe, the poor wee girl who died when the entire town was under quarantine for breakbone fever in the nineteenth century.

(Yes, Aunt Alice, I am taking my medication, and Wee Lassie hasn't been on alert at all.)

I have also been told that the nearby town of Owl Creek is a haven for witches and "rougarous" and other fantastic beings. I am sure this is all made up for tourists, because the town is not that old, but I think I shall steer clear as much as possible.

Yours, Alasdair and Wee Lassie

P.S. Tomorrow we are going on a visit to an alligator farm!

Credits And Explanatory Notes

I believe that while Alasdair certainly experiences time-travel, in a modern AU like this one, he may be more likely to have been diagnosed with a form of temporal lobe epilepsy. Hence the references to medication. Wee Lassie is both a cherished, spoiled companion and an ad-hoc seizure dog.

The "hotel" is by @murfeelee, and I added Rejal's bougainvillea myself. Owl Creek belongs to @moocha-muses, and the McCarric clan belongs to @danjaley. They are visiting the lovely town of Jefferson, by frankensonnet, which I think could also be used as an analogue of St. Augustine if I had enough time to make it so.

Almost all of the poses are by Danjaley, with the exception of some dog poses by pixelpfote and orangemittens. Alasdair's sleeping pose is by simpuritysims, edited by Danjaley.

Alasdair's casual wear is by @nectar-cellar, shokoninio, and peacemaker-ic, in @simlicious' and ktar's patterns. Marie-Josephe is wearing @procrasimnation's twisted Newsea Guajira, and her EA dress is also in simlicious patterns. Wee Lassie is simply too hot for clothes today. It's so hard to wear a fur coat all day long.

[sodabranch]

Went to the doctor and was diagnosed breakbone fever, so I'll sadly have to rest for a while. I prommy to be back soon!!

[mashithamel]

Full spoilery thoughts on S2E2 below the cut

- I feel confident the guard checking Rand’s pass is the same guy who sees him every single day, and still asks to see it every single time

- I love how the couple passing Rand make sure to step quite to the side to avoid brushing into a poor. And how they don’t need to spell out the sharp divide between the Foregate people and the wealthy inside the walls, they just show it.

- I was definitely hoping we’d get the opening credits for the second episode. Please let them come back eventually?

- I do like how both Lan and Moiraine look like death warmed over. Last season skipped the fatigue of Healing, but they use it well. Neither of them is feeling good enough to even pretend to hide how pissed they are at each other.

- Do we think we’ll get more on Adeleas not wearing her Ajah’s colors? Like, is she just an eccentric, or is it just because she’s semi-retired, or because she’s at home and she’s damn well going to wear what she wants at her own house (or Verin’s house)? I wonder how that will be reflected in how Egwene and the Wondergirls ultimately dress. Elayne will have to be in red eventually.

- “You’re in luck. My sister and I have decided to accompany you.” Love Moiraine’s face there.

- “Have Tomas ready my horse. You’re still weak from the Healing. I don’t want my saddle to slip.” Yes, Moiraine. Make sure any sign of sympathy or kindness gets followed up by a serious jab at his honor. That will help you get rid of him faster.

- Yeah, Perrin with a sword just feels weird.

- For Nil on Twitter, I am happy Ingtar has an owl on his breastplate.

- I seriously love that they include this scene from the books (complete with flies on the table afterward!!) and use it to help show how Perrin’s senses will work. Again, such a good translation for a visual media. I was wondering how they would do it, and this works so well.

- I feel like Elyas is going to be a lot more helpful for Perrin’s development than he was in the books. For someone who should have been a mentor and teacher, he really didn’t do a whole lot for him.

- Honestly, Perrin, how on earth could Fain have done that to a Fade? For that matter, how did he do it? It’s not really clear how he could overpower and torture an awake Fade in the books. Perhaps we’ll get a chance to see some power or enhanced strength from him later in the season?

- Love how they use a unique character so efficiently with Errol. Aiel War. Yep, Rand still looks like Aiel even with his head shaved. More of Rand’s compassion and kindness (like Mat in season 1 we need to make rhat clear so later characterization will hit harder). Sword forms! PTSD.

- I have to admit, I really did not catch on to the fact that Errol was actually teaching Rand sword forms. Dunno, in my line of work crazy old people are not in great shape to be showing real physicial stuff. But I’m glad to see it. It’s more Rand seeing beyond the surface to the value and dignity of a human being others will easily overlook. And I really like how Rand is using his time here well. It feels very much like TSR Rand, who is trying to use every single moment available to him to learn something, so much better than the Rand of TGH who is really just trying to run away, or TDR Rand who is not really avoiding the crazy…

- Is the type of cloth for Errol’s bathrobe anachronistic?

- Sword forms!!!

- Oh, showing Nynaeve Healing is so smart. And we’ve already established that breakbone fever is usually lethal. Do we think Nynaeve actually healed Egwene, without realizing?

- Someone pointed out that crimsonthorne is what killed Adeleas. It’s like they read the books!

- In my head this unnamed Accepted is Theodrin. She’s so kind to Nynaeve in the books. This Accepted is just giving me her same energy.

- “Men who can channel are not a disease.” I so look forward to Nynaeve being able to intentionally heal. I am really so envious of the ability to Heal, I want it as much as Nynaeve does.

- I like this look at Liandrin’s reason. She wants to change the course of history itself.

- Aes Sedai live for centuries! I seriously thought they were going to leave that out! But this episode really plays into the tragedy of outliving your loved ones.

- Donal really understands Mat.

- I love his mimicking her actions locking the door

- I have never loved Elayne. She never did anything for me, and by the end of the books was my third least favorite. But I adore Ceras’ Elayne and I am ready to be her new best friend too. Spoiled (by which I mean the kind a child who is loved well by their parents but grew up in priviledge), sheltered princess, but kind and lovely, and not ignorant. She had me with “You’re my…subject?”

- Cadsuane!!!

- Sheriam’s reaction to Ivohn speaking in an Aes Sedai meeting is so good. Nynaeve in the books sometimes gets looked at askance for “letting” Lan speak up—this is a nice soft change from the book, which also makes us like Alanna more. Is she going to betray us? Rafe, you are going to break my heart.

- Love the Warders being worried about Nynaeve. I so love that she has friends in this turning.

- Sheriam’s internal monologue while Alanna talks about the Last Battle coming must be so great. “Blood and ashes. This was supposed to be about gaining power and advancing, not the bloody actual last Last Battle in my life time. Goat kissing—“

- I do really like how Alanna and her Warders act as a team. It’s a nice juxtaposition against Lan and Moiraine, especially this season.

- Does Nynaeve’s tracking ability work in a big city? Is that how she follows Liandrin?

- Lionfish!

- Why would the first plate be on the house? That seems like a bad business practice for a small village

- Someone pointed out Moiraine’s dagger may be the same one she killed a Darkfriend with in NS.

- Why does Verin think it would only be one of the boys? Oh. Because those were the ones who didn’t come back. She knows the girls are in the Tower. She is really knowledgeable for someone who lives in retreat.

- “Either of those things may one day be necessary.” I love how this series (both book and show) get into the gray areas.

- “Oaths have loopholes.” And later, when reminded Aes Sedai cannot lie, Moiraine says “we were never equals.” Loopholes indeed!

- Tomen Head! Battles in the sky! A sword of flame! A branded hand!

- Trolloc puppet! And it really doesn’t look like a Trolloc!

- I like how it seems Rand is just getting justice for Errol. But we learn later he has additional motives, that gets him closer to his goal. Very true to Rand.

- I’m glad they show the guy is still breathing.

- Selene in the books was playing such an over the top, seduction role, it was so painful to read. “Help me undress, Lord Rand.” “Don’t you want glory and power, Lord Rand?” “I am so into men who want glory and power.” For the love of the Light, Rand, don’t let her touch the Horn! As much as the show is doing a clearly toxic relationship, it’s leagues better than Selene in the books.

- Elayne continues to be adorable and I want to be her friend. And she understands her duty to her subjects—she will take responsibility for their actions. Oh, she’s going to be such a good queen. When did I becomes an Elayne fan??

- I am so releived that corporal punishment is delivered on the shoulders. Thank you, Rafe, for fixing that.

- Liandrin has a son??? I am on board for fleshing out Liandrin’s character.

- Love Nynaeve stepping out, against Liandrin’s threats (and she knows Liandrin can definitely hurt her), to be a Wisdom. Because Nynaeve will always be a Healer, no matter what.

- “I didn’t know it would hurt you. I didn’t mean to leave you here in pain. I’m so sorry, my boy. My beautiful boy.” 😢

- I am fully in support of Mat and Min being buddies. This will be fun.

- Why was choosing Verin the end of Tomas’ sex life? I mean, aside from waaay TMI, Adeleas. That’s….interesting.

- Oh goody/s. We aren’t skipping the carneira thing. I will just have to keep reminding myself about wearing a shift through the Arches and no spanking. Rafe can’t fix everything, I suppose.

- I mean, Edyn trying to kill him, and then deciding to bed him and marry him to her daughter, was an interesting plot point. But everything else…ugh.

- “Meditation’s never come easily to me.” Um, I have decided to trust Rafe that he knows what he’s doing, because it has been demonstrated over and over that he knows how to make good use of changes. But in the books Lan can enter the ko’di without any effort, he’s so good at it. I will withhold judgement on this until I see more.

- We get the pond scene! And leave out the ants part!

- Adeleas: The right Warder can protect you from yourself. Moiraine: Ah, yes, this means I must immediately push him as far away as possible. And be brutal about it.

- Mat not wanting to know the future is so correct for this character.

- Possum is a great nickname and I’m glad she gave it to him.

- Selene: “You can’t hurt me.” Of course not. He’s basically a toddler. She is totally safe.

- Also, Selene is very toxic and deeply messed up. It’s been 3000 years. Get over him already.

- “I like to tinker with things.” ❤️ They manage to tell us so much about her in just a few scenes. I am an Elayne fangirl now.

- Oh, poor Nynaeve. Overhearing something like that is always so hard.

- “Jealousy, it’s not the best look on you.” I love how they brought this conflict, and adapted the slap, from TDR!

- Oh, that slap left a mark on her face.

- It’s dialogue right from the book :)

- Yep, take that right out of her saddlebag, Lan. I feel like this is something he’s never done before, and never thought he’d have to stoop to.

- “I couldn’t imagine the courage it took to face the Shadow with nothing but a sword.” Aww, that’s a nice thing to say, Moiraine. “I knew when the time came you’d be able to survive on your own.” Oh. That’s a deeply cynical way to look at it.

- At least she’s sharing some information?

- It takes 8 Aes Sedai to cut someone off? Interesting. So, 13 just gets translated to 8 in show language.

- Also: not stilled. There, I’m placing my bet.

- “You and I walk this path together. Every step of it. Every choice, every sacrifice” Oh Lan. You are breaking my heart.

- “We’ve never walked this path together.” Moiraine. How did this get past the Oaths? “I’ve never shown it to you.” Has to be a lie, somehow.

- “You failed me.” Ouch.

- “I’ll have her take your bond by force if I have to.” Foreshadowing? For Lan or for Rand, or both?

- I wanted her to say his full titles here.

- My first thought (forgetting the Seanchan exist): please don’t let this be Hinderstrap. It’s too early, right? Me a minute later: oh. Maybe Hinderstrap would have been better.

- Oh. Hotsema is, indeed, hot.

- Ishy taking an interest in Perrin is a delightful turn of events.

- Of course they have better care for the rich in Cairhein.

- I love Josha’s little smile here. “I have a feeling you and I have a lot more in common.” 😊

[thequeendomhq]

THE OBSERVER ~

NAME. UTP AGE & BIRTH DATE. UTP SPECIES. Strigoi FACTION. UTP OCCUPATION. Mercenary

When you were still just a child breakbone fever took you and snapped just about every bone in your body. In the rural fields of Astoria this was almost a death sentence, you were so young, and the healer of your village tried to get you to take a tonic to ease your passing. You refused. Instead you lay there through the long night as every bit of your body protested and betrayed you, then, in the morning, your fever broke and your long road to recovery began. Weaker than others, you watched the world around you carry on. Other children played and you could not join, the broken creature that needed to be watched, that needed to be helped. The Light was your salvation, but while you prayed to the One God to give you a body that was not so battered, He never answered. As you aged out of youth you learned to stop looking to the chapel for salvation, you grew strong enough to hold a sword, but you winded easily and your limbs weren’t as developed as the others. Long and withered, you should have died in that first battle where you laid, and you would have, were it not for a creature of the night who swept over you. They took one look at you and asked if you wished to be powerful, they asked if you wished to be strong. For only a moment you thought your prayers were answered, and perhaps they were, but this creature was no God. However, compared to the life you’d led, when you opened your eyes as one of the undead it felt like you might just be divine.

CONNECTS

N/A

NOTES

N/A

this skeleton is currently open

[gynaecologistinindore]

Signs of Dengue Fever in Pregnant Women: What to Watch For

Dengue fever, a mosquito-borne viral infection, can be particularly concerning for pregnant women. The illness, transmitted through the bite of the Aedes mosquito, is prevalent in tropical and subtropical regions, including India. While dengue fever affects millions globally each year, pregnant women are at a higher risk of severe complications. Understanding the signs of dengue fever in pregnant women and knowing when to seek medical help is crucial for a healthy pregnancy.

Common Symptoms of Dengue Fever

The initial symptoms of dengue fever in pregnant women are often similar to those in non-pregnant individuals. These symptoms typically appear four to ten days after being bitten by an infected mosquito. The most common signs include:

High Fever: A sudden onset of high fever, often rising above 104°F (40°C), is one of the first signs of dengue infection.

Severe Headache: Along with fever, intense headaches, especially behind the eyes, are frequently experienced.

Muscle and Joint Pain: Dengue fever is sometimes referred to as "breakbone fever" because of the severe muscle and joint pain it causes.

Skin Rash: A skin rash, which usually appears two to five days after the onset of fever, is common. The rash may spread across the body and can be accompanied by itching.

Nausea and Vomiting: Many pregnant women with dengue fever report episodes of nausea, vomiting, and loss of appetite.

Fatigue: Prolonged fatigue and exhaustion are often experienced even after the fever subsides.

Complications of Dengue in Pregnancy

Pregnant women are more vulnerable to complications if they contract dengue fever, particularly during the late stages of pregnancy. It is vital to closely monitor for warning signs, as dengue can cause serious health issues for both the mother and the unborn child.

Preterm Birth: Dengue fever can increase the risk of preterm labor. Pregnant women with dengue are at risk of delivering before 37 weeks, which can lead to various complications for the baby.

Low Birth Weight: Babies born to mothers infected with dengue may have a low birth weight, increasing their risk of health problems in the future.

Severe Dengue: In some cases, dengue fever progresses to severe dengue (also known as dengue hemorrhagic fever), which can lead to bleeding, organ failure, and even death. Pregnant women are particularly susceptible to this life-threatening form of the disease.

Vertical Transmission: Although rare, there is a risk of passing the dengue virus from mother to child during pregnancy or delivery. Babies born with congenital dengue may experience complications, including low platelets and internal bleeding.

Warning Signs to Watch For

Pregnant women who have contracted dengue should be on the lookout for the following warning signs, which could indicate the onset of severe dengue:

Persistent vomiting

Abdominal pain or tenderness

Bleeding from the gums or nose

Blood in vomit, stool, or urine

Difficulty breathing or severe fatigue

Sudden drop in blood pressure

If any of these symptoms appear, it is crucial to seek immediate medical attention from a high-risk pregnancy gynecologist.

Managing Dengue Fever in Pregnancy

Pregnant women suspected of having dengue should consult an experienced healthcare professional without delay. a high risk pregnancy doctor in indore to manage the situation, especially in cases of severe dengue. Pregnant women may require hospitalization for monitoring and treatment, which could include fluid replacement therapy and close observation for any complications.

It’s important to note that no specific antiviral treatment exists for dengue. Therefore, early detection and supportive care are essential. Pregnant women with dengue should remain well-hydrated and rest adequately to help manage symptoms.

When to See a Gynecologist

If you are pregnant and experiencing any signs of dengue fever, particularly high fever, headache, or joint pain, it is imperative to seek medical care. Consulting with the Indore best gynecologist doctor can ensure that you and your baby receive the proper care. These specialists can provide advice on how to manage dengue symptoms while ensuring the safety of your pregnancy.

Dengue fever during pregnancy can pose serious risks to both the mother and the baby. Recognizing the symptoms early and seeking help from a high risk pregnancy gynecologist is key to avoiding severe complications. If you are pregnant and suspect you may have dengue, don’t hesitate to reach out to the best gynecologist in indore for expert guidance. Proper medical attention can help you manage the infection and protect your pregnancy.

[medicalhealth10]

Understanding Dengue Fever: A Growing Concern

Dengue fever, often called "breakbone fever" due to the severe pain it can cause, is a viral illness transmitted primarily by Aedes mosquitoes. This disease is a significant public health concern in tropical and subtropical regions worldwide, affecting millions yearly. Understanding its causes, symptoms, and prevention methods is crucial for protecting yourself and your community. All You Need To Study About Dengue Fever- Medical & Health

Causes and Transmission Dengue fever is caused by the dengue virus, which exists in four distinct serotypes. The disease spreads when an infected mosquito bites a human, leading to various symptoms ranging from mild to severe. Key factors contributing to outbreaks include urbanization, climate change, and inadequate mosquito control measures. All You Need To Study About Dengue Fever- Medical & Healthhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F6PTDIJD_w8&t=6s

Symptoms Common symptoms of dengue fever include high fever, severe headaches, joint and muscle pain, rash, and mild bleeding. In some cases, the disease can progress to dengue hemorrhagic fever, which can be life-threatening.

Prevention Preventing dengue fever primarily involves reducing mosquito exposure. This includes using insect repellent, wearing long-sleeved clothing, and eliminating standing water around your home to reduce mosquito breeding sites.

For an in-depth look at dengue fever, including its types, detailed symptoms, and prevention strategies, check out my comprehensive article here.https://diseases8804.blogspot.com/2021/06/dengue-fever-causes-symptoms-types.html

Additionally, I have created a YouTube video that visually explains the disease, its impact, and how to stay safe. Don’t forget to watch and share to help spread awareness about dengue fever!

Stay informed and protect yourself from dengue fever!

#denguefever #dengue #Medical #Health

[drcare4u]

Dengue virus |Dengue fever in hindi| dengue ferver ki puri jankari

Dengue fever was firstly characterized by American physician Benjamin Rush in 1780 in Philadelphia and called it breakbone … source

[haslab]

Warning Signs of Dengue Fever

Warning Signs of Dengue Fever

Dengue fever, a viral illness transmitted by Aedes mosquitoes, poses a significant health risk, especially in tropical and subtropical regions. Timely detection is vital for effective management and prevention of severe complications. This guide outlines seven critical warning signs of dengue fever and explains how HasLab's homeopathic solutions, including their Dengue Syrup, can support your recovery.

What is Dengue Fever?

Dengue fever is caused by the dengue virus and primarily spreads through the bites of infected Aedes mosquitoes, particularly Aedes aegypti. The illness can manifest in mild or severe forms.

7 Warning Signs of Dengue Fever

High Fever: Dengue fever often begins with a sudden high fever, sometimes reaching 104°F (40°C). This fever typically lasts two to seven days and may be accompanied by chills. If you experience a rapid temperature spike, especially after mosquito exposure, monitor for other symptoms.

Severe Headache: A severe headache, particularly behind the eyes, is a common symptom of dengue fever. This intense pain can be debilitating and disrupt daily life. If you have a severe headache alongside other symptoms, dengue fever may be the cause.

Joint and Muscle Pain: Known as “breakbone fever,” dengue fever can cause severe joint and muscle pain that may persist even after other symptoms subside. Significant body aches with fever could indicate dengue fever.

Rash: A rash may develop about three to four days after the fever starts. It often begins as small red spots and can spread across larger body areas. The rash may be itchy and resemble measles. Seek medical advice if you develop a rash with other symptoms.

Know more - Warning Signs of Dengue Fever

[sameerrazobyte]

How to choose the right Dengue test facility in Jaipur: key tips”

Dengue fever often called breakbone fever because of the intense muscle and joint pain it causes is viral dengue symptoms and illness spread by mosquitoes it is also known as dandy fever or seven-day fever because the symptoms typically last about a week. Even though many people don’t show any symptoms it can become severe and even deadly in some cases. When you have dengue fever symptoms it might start with symptoms that seem like a normal sickness because dengue is becoming more common it is crucial to catch it early so it can be trusted well. Different tests are available for diagnosing dengue tests including NS1 antigen test, IGM, and IGG serological tests, and PCR test for dengue test in Jaipur.

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[smartcarediagnostics]

Understanding Dengue: A Comprehensive Guide by SmartCare Diagnostics Labs

Dengue is a rapidly spreading viral infection that has become a significant health concern in tropical and subtropical regions around the world. With the increasing prevalence of this mosquito-borne disease, it's crucial to understand its causes, symptoms, treatment, and prevention methods. At SmartCare Diagnostics Labs, we are dedicated to providing accurate diagnostic services and comprehensive information to help manage and prevent dengue.

What is Dengue?

Dengue is caused by the dengue virus (DENV), which is transmitted primarily by Aedes mosquitoes, particularly Aedes aegypti and Aedes albopictus. These mosquitoes thrive in warm, humid climates and breed in standing water, making urban areas with poor sanitation particularly susceptible to outbreaks.

Symptoms of Dengue

Dengue can range from mild to severe and usually presents symptoms within 4 to 10 days after the mosquito bite. Recognizing the symptoms early can lead to timely medical intervention and better outcomes. Common symptoms include:

High Fever: Sudden onset of high fever.

Severe Headache: Intense headache, often behind the eyes.

Pain: Severe joint and muscle pain, sometimes referred to as "breakbone fever."

Rash: A rash that may appear a few days after the fever starts.

Mild Bleeding: Such as nosebleeds or bleeding gums.

In severe cases, known as Dengue Hemorrhagic Fever (DHF), symptoms can escalate to severe abdominal pain, persistent vomiting, rapid breathing, bleeding gums, fatigue, and blood in vomit or stool. These severe symptoms require immediate medical attention.

Diagnosis at SmartCare Diagnostics Labs

Accurate and early diagnosis is crucial for effective dengue management. At SmartCare Diagnostics Labs, we offer advanced diagnostic tests to detect dengue infection. Our services include:

NS1 Antigen Test: Detects the presence of the dengue virus in the early stages of infection.

IgM/IgG Antibody Test: Helps determine the phase of the infection by detecting antibodies produced by the immune system in response to the virus.

Our state-of-the-art facilities and experienced professionals ensure reliable and timely results, helping healthcare providers make informed decisions about patient care.

Treatment and Management

There is no specific antiviral treatment for dengue. Management focuses on relieving symptoms and supporting the patient through the infection. Key treatment strategies include:

Hydration: Ensuring adequate fluid intake to prevent dehydration.

Pain Relief: Using acetaminophen for pain and fever management. Aspirin and nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) should be avoided as they can increase the risk of bleeding.

Medical Care: Severe cases may require hospitalization for intravenous (IV) fluid administration and close monitoring.

Prevention

Preventing dengue primarily involves controlling the mosquito population and protecting individuals from mosquito bites. Effective prevention strategies include:

Mosquito Control: Eliminating standing water where mosquitoes breed, using insecticides and larvicides, and implementing community-wide mosquito control programs.

Personal Protection: Wearing long-sleeved shirts and long pants, using mosquito repellents, and sleeping under mosquito nets, especially during the day when Aedes mosquitoes are most active.

Awareness Campaigns: Educating communities about dengue prevention and control measures.

Conclusion

Dengue is a serious health issue, but with proper understanding, timely diagnosis, and effective prevention strategies, it can be managed and controlled. SmartCare Diagnostics Labs is committed to providing high-quality diagnostic services and spreading awareness about dengue. By working together, we can reduce the impact of this disease and protect our communities.

For more information about our diagnostic services and how we can help you, visit SmartCare Diagnostics Labs today

[vaidyaslaboratory]

Comprehensive Guide to Dengue Fever Symptoms and Diagnosis

Dr Vaidya's Laboratory, a premier NABL-accredited diagnostic centre in Thane, has been at the forefront of providing comprehensive and accurate diagnostic services, especially during the monsoon season when the incidence of dengue fever significantly increases. Dengue fever, caused by the dengue virus and transmitted by Aedes mosquitoes, has become a pressing health concern in Mumbai and Thane. According to recent data, Thane reported over 1,500 cases of dengue during the 2022 monsoon season, underscoring the critical need for early diagnosis and treatment (source: Citizen Matters).

What are the Dengue Symptoms?

Dengue fever presents with a range of symptoms that typically appear 4-10 days after being bitten by an infected Aedes mosquito. Recognising these symptoms early is crucial for timely dengue test diagnosis and effective treatment. Here are the detailed symptoms of dengue fever:

High Fever: The onset of dengue fever is often marked by a sudden and high fever, which can reach up to 104°F (40°C). This fever usually lasts 2-7 days and is a primary indicator that prompts individuals to seek a dengue test.

Severe Headache: A severe headache, particularly in the forehead, is a common symptom. This pain can be intense and persistent, affecting daily activities and overall well-being.

Pain Behind the Eyes: Pain behind the eyes, also known as retro-orbital pain, is a distinctive symptom of dengue fever. Eye movements can exacerbate this symptom, which is often accompanied by redness or eye discomfort.

Severe Joint and Muscle Pain: Dengue fever is sometimes called "breakbone fever" due to the severe joint and muscle pain it causes. This pain can affect the muscles and joints, leading to significant discomfort and immobility.

Nausea and Vomiting: Nausea and vomiting are common gastrointestinal symptoms of dengue fever. These symptoms can lead to dehydration, making it essential to seek medical attention and consider a dengue test to confirm the diagnosis.

Skin Rash: A rash typically appears 2-5 days after the onset of fever. This rash can manifest as red spots or patches on the skin and may be itchy. The rash usually starts on the chest and spreads to the limbs and face.

Mild Bleeding: Mild bleeding, such as nosebleeds, gum bleeding, or easy bruising, can occur due to the low platelet count associated with dengue fever. This symptom underscores the importance of getting a dengue test, particularly the dengue NS1 test or dengue ELISA test, to monitor platelet levels and ensure proper management.

Fatigue and Exhaustion: Fatigue and exhaustion are common during and after the acute phase of dengue fever. These symptoms can linger for several weeks, affecting overall energy levels and recovery.

Swollen Glands: Swollen lymph nodes may occur, particularly in the neck and groin areas. This is a sign that the body is fighting off the infection and is commonly observed in dengue patients.

Loss of Appetite: Individuals suffering from dengue fever often report a decrease in appetite, which can contribute to weakness and weight loss during the illness.

If you experience any of these symptoms, seeking medical advice and considering getting a dengue test is crucial. Early detection through reliable diagnostic tests such as the dengue NS1 test, dengue IgM and IgG tests, and the dengue 1GM test can significantly improve the management and outcome of the disease. Dr. Vaidya's Laboratory offers comprehensive dengue test packages, including the Aarogya Vaidya Dengue Basic Package and the Aarogya Vaidya Dengue Advance Package, to ensure accurate and timely diagnosis.

Conclusion

For accurate dengue tests and free home blood collection in Thane, connect with us on WhatsApp at 8591735087 or call our helpline at 1800 266 8992. Choose health; choose Dr. Vaidya’s Laboratory – your trusted path to wellness.

[dlpl]

Understanding Dengue Fever: Symptoms, Diagnosis, and Prevention

Dengue fever, a mosquito-borne viral infection, has emerged as a significant public health concern in tropical and subtropical regions worldwide. The disease is transmitted primarily by Aedes mosquitoes, particularly Aedes aegypti. Dengue can cause severe flu-like symptoms, and in some cases, it can lead to severe complications and even death. Understanding the symptoms, diagnostic methods, and prevention strategies is crucial in combating this disease.

Symptoms of Dengue Fever

Dengue fever typically begins with a sudden high fever, which can last for two to seven days. Common symptoms include:

High fever: Often reaching up to 104°F (40°C).

Severe headache: Particularly behind the eyes.

Pain: Muscle, joint, and bone pain (sometimes referred to as "breakbone fever").

Rash: A rash can appear a few days after the onset of fever.

Nausea and vomiting: Common gastrointestinal symptoms.

Fatigue and weakness: These can last for several weeks.

In some cases, dengue can progress to severe dengue (previously known as dengue hemorrhagic fever), which can cause severe bleeding, organ impairment, and plasma leakage. This form of dengue is life-threatening and requires immediate medical attention.

Diagnosis: Dengue Test & Fever Test

Diagnosing dengue fever involves clinical evaluation and laboratory tests. Given the overlap of symptoms with other tropical infections like malaria and Zika virus, accurate diagnosis is essential.

Dengue Test:

NS1 Antigen Test: This test detects the presence of the dengue virus antigen in the blood and is most effective within the first few days of infection.

PCR (Polymerase Chain Reaction) Test: This test detects the genetic material of the virus and is also effective in the early stages of infection.

IgM and IgG Antibody Tests: These tests detect antibodies produced by the immune system in response to the dengue virus. IgM antibodies appear within a few days and indicate a recent infection, while IgG antibodies appear later and indicate a past infection.

Prevention of Dengue Fever

Preventing dengue fever primarily involves controlling mosquito populations and avoiding mosquito bites. Key strategies include:

Eliminating mosquito breeding sites: Mosquitoes lay eggs in stagnant water, so it's essential to regularly empty and clean containers that hold water, such as flower pots, buckets, and old tires.

Using mosquito repellents: Apply insect repellent containing DEET, picaridin, or oil of lemon eucalyptus to exposed skin.

Wearing protective clothing: Long-sleeved shirts, long pants, and socks can help reduce the risk of mosquito bites.

Using mosquito nets and screens: Sleeping under mosquito nets and ensuring windows and doors have screens can provide a barrier against mosquitoes.

Community efforts: Public health initiatives to educate communities and implement mosquito control programs are vital in reducing the incidence of dengue.

Dengue fever is a serious health issue that requires awareness and proactive measures for prevention and control. Recognizing the symptoms, understanding the diagnostic methods such as dengue tests and fever tests, and adopting preventive strategies can significantly reduce the impact of this disease. By staying informed and taking appropriate precautions, individuals and communities can help curb the spread of dengue fever and protect public health.

[stethcare]

How to defeat Dengue and Malaria in tropical region

Introduction: Tropical regions are known for their lush landscapes and vibrant cultures, but they also present unique health challenges. Among these challenges are the prevalence of mosquito-borne diseases like Dengue and Malaria. In this article, we’ll explore essential strategies to defeat Dengue and Malaria in tropical regions, safeguarding your health and well-being.

Understanding Dengue and Malaria

Dengue: The Breakbone Fever

Symptoms: High fever, severe joint and muscle pain, rash, and bleeding tendencies.

Transmission: Aedes mosquitoes, primarily Aedes aegypti.

Malaria: The Silent Killer

Symptoms: High fever, chills, sweats, fatigue, and anemia.

Transmission: Anopheles mosquitoes, which carry the Plasmodium parasite.

Preventing Mosquito Bites

Protective Clothing: Wear long sleeves, pants, and socks to reduce exposed skin.

Mosquito Repellents: Use DEET-based or natural repellents to deter mosquitoes.

Bed Nets: Sleep under insecticide-treated bed nets to prevent nighttime bites.

Eliminating Breeding Sites

Stagnant Water: Remove or treat standing water sources where mosquitoes breed.

Regular Cleaning: Maintain clean gutters, drains, and flower pots.

Community Efforts: Engage in local initiatives to control mosquito breeding.

Vaccination Against Dengue

DENGVAXIA: An approved Dengue vaccine offering protection against multiple Dengue virus serotypes.

Vaccination Programs: Check if your region has Dengue vaccination programs for residents.

Malaria Chemoprophylaxis

Prescription Medication: Consult a healthcare provider for antimalarial medication suitable for your travel destination.

Dosage Adherence: Follow the prescribed dosage schedule diligently to ensure effectiveness.

Early Diagnosis and Treatment

Symptom Recognition: Be vigilant about symptoms and seek medical attention promptly if you suspect Dengue or Malaria.

Diagnostic Tests: Diagnostic tests��such as blood smears and rapid antigen tests aid in confirming the diseases.

Community Education

Awareness Programs: Engage in or support community awareness initiatives to educate residents about prevention and early detection.

Schools and Institutions: Collaborate with schools and institutions to teach students about mosquito-borne diseases.

Climate Resilience and Mosquito Control

Environmental Management: Implement climate-resilient mosquito control measures to adapt to changing weather patterns.

Research and Innovation: Support research on new techniques for mosquito control, such as genetically modified mosquitoes.

Traveler’s Tips

Travel Health Clinics: Visit a travel health clinic before visiting tropical regions to receive personalized advice and vaccinations.

Pack Essentials: Carry mosquito nets, repellents, and antimalarial medications when traveling to endemic areas.

FAQs

Q1: Can I get Dengue or Malaria even if I take preventive measures?

A: While preventive measures significantly reduce the risk, there is no absolute guarantee. Continue practicing prevention to minimize the chances of infection.

Q2: Are there vaccines for Malaria?

 A: Currently, there is no approved vaccine for Malaria. Preventive measures such as antimalarial medications are essential when traveling to endemic areas.

Q3: What is chemoprophylaxis?

A: Chemoprophylaxis refers to the use of medication to prevent disease. In the context of Malaria, it involves taking antimalarial drugs before, during, and after travel to high-risk areas.

Q4: Can I travel to tropical regions if I have a chronic illness?

A: Consult your healthcare provider before traveling to ensure it is safe for your specific health condition. They can provide guidance and recommendations.

Q5: How can I contribute to community education efforts?

A: You can volunteer with local health organizations, schools, or community centers to raise awareness about Dengue, Malaria, and preventive measures. Sharing information through social media can also help spread awareness

Conclusion: A Unified Effort

In conclusion, defeat Dengue and Malaria in tropical regions requires a unified effort. By understanding the diseases, preventing mosquito bites, embracing vaccination and chemoprophylaxis, and promoting early diagnosis and treatment, we can collectively combat these health threats. Additionally, community education, climate resilience, and responsible travel practices play pivotal roles in safeguarding public health.

Remember, knowledge is your best defense. Stay informed, take precautions, and support local initiatives to create healthier and safer tropical regions for all.

[iamnaturalnana]

Premature Vaccine Launch Has Deadly Repercussions

At a Feb. 21, 2018, Philippine Senate hearing in Manila on deaths linked to the dengue vaccine, families brought photos of children who had been vaccinated. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration just approved one of the most sought after vaccines in recent decades. It’s the world’s first vaccine to prevent dengue fever — a disease so painful that its nickname is “breakbone fever.” The vaccine,…