Coimbatore has been receiving heavy rains for the past one week. As a result, rainwater accumulates on roads and in residential areas. Due to this, many people suffer from viral infections.
Coimbatore: The district health department has requested the public in Coimbatore to immediately report any outbreaks of viral infection in their residential areas.
Coimbatore has been receiving heavy rains for the past one week. As a result, rainwater accumulates on roads and in residential areas. Due to this, many people suffer from viral infections. Drinking unclean water and eating unclean food can also cause diarrhea.
Therefore, in such cases, the public should take care not to have stagnant water around the house. Household water tanks should be kept clean. It is essential to drink clean water. The health department has informed that if there is a high incidence of fever in their vicinity, they should report it immediately.
Aruna, deputy director of the district health department, informed that, a team led by 12 medical officers is inspecting all 12 areas in the district. The team will study which areas have the highest prevalence of viral fevers, including diarrhea, malaria and dengue. 24 groups have been formed for the prevention of monsoon diseases in schools.
The public can immediately contact the District Control Room on 1077 if they are infected with the H5N1 virus or if they come across patients who are suffering from the virus.
Coimbatore has been receiving heavy rains for the past one week. As a result, rainwater accumulates on roads and in residential areas. Due to this, many people suffer from viral infections. Drinking unclean water and eating unclean food can also cause diarrhea.
Therefore, in such cases, the public should take care not to have stagnant water around the house. Household water tanks should be kept clean. It is essential to drink clean water. The health department has informed that if there is a high incidence of fever in their vicinity, they should report it immediately.
Aruna, deputy director of the district health department, informed that, a team led by 12 medical officers is inspecting all 12 areas in the district. The team will study which areas have the highest prevalence of viral fevers, including diarrhea, malaria and dengue. 24 groups have been formed for the prevention of monsoon diseases in schools.
The public can immediately contact the District Control Room on 1077 if they are infected with the H5N1 virus or if they come across patients who are suffering from the virus.