Dr. Agarwal says that this virus has already arrived in India in Siliguri in 2001. There are cases of such cases in Bangladesh and Malaysia, it is a matter of concern that this time it has come to Kerala. However, it is not yet known how this virus spread.
He told that the virus is so dangerous that more than 30% of the people who are vulnerable have died. It is a brain fever, there are two types of inflammation in India. This is the third way.
Delhi people do not need to be scared!
Doctor K. Agarwal, former president of Indian Medical Association, says that currently the people of Delhi do not have to fear and no panic is needed. He said that those who live in Kerala affected area, if they have a fever, then they should contact the doctor immediately. Though the danger is low but everyone needs to be on high alert.
How are its symptoms and what treatment can it be?
The government has not declared high alert so far, if there was any concern, then a high alert would be announced in the airport. This virus has no vaccine so far. However, the similar virus vaccine is in Australia. Regarding its symptoms, he said that the first fever will come when the virus is in the grip, when the fever goes in the brain, then vomiting will be dizziness, there will be exhaustion.
The dangerous nipah virus is spreading in Kozhikode of Kerala. Six people have died since coming to court. 25 people have been confirmed to have a nipah virus in their blood. All these have been kept under surveillance.
The Collector of Kozhikode district confirmed the death of six people with Nipah virus. The Government of Kerala has sought the Central Government to deal with this virus. Union Health Minister JP Nadda has ordered the NCDC team to visit Kerala.
It is being told that the team of National Center for Disease Control (NCDC) will visit Neptune Virus affected areas in Kerala.
Indian Medical Association (IMA) committee is gathering information on the virus. On the other hand, the Pune University has taken three samples of blood, which also confirmed the existence of nipah virus. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), nipah virus spreads from bats to fruit and fruits in humans and animals. In 1998, for the first time, its cases were reported in the Kampung Sungai Nipah in Malaysia.
Due to this place, it was named Nipah Virus. The first effect was seen in pigs. Then in 2004 the virus spread to Bangladesh.
According to the World Health Organization (WHO), nipah virus spreads from bats to fruits and fruits in humans and animals. In 1998, for the first time, its cases were reported in the Kampung Sungai Nipah in Malaysia.
Due to this place, it was named Nipah Virus The first effect was seen in pigs Then in 2004 the virus spread to Bangladesh
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