With the increase in heat, the disease has started spreading in Karachi and one patient has been confirmed to be infected with Ngaleria. Junji is undergoing treatment at the hospital. The germs of Ngaleria thrive in hot weather and clean water and through the nose and mouth. It enters the brain and starts eating the brain cells.
If the city's temperature is 36 to 38 degrees, the bacterium begins to grow, which can be eliminated by adding the required amount of chlorine to the water. Cases of Ngaleria have been reported for the past 10 years, but health and water board officials have remained silent. The government is keeping a close eye on the issue.
On the other hand, the arrival of large numbers of animals on Eid-ul-Adha in Karachi has raised fears of the spread of Congo virus. According to health experts, Congo virus toxin (a type of worm) is found on the skin of various animals such as sheep, goats, goats, cows, buffaloes and camels that suck the blood of crosses sticking to the animal's skin and this worm is the cause of this disease. The virus plays a key role in the spread of the virus. If a person bites a human or bites a flea-infected animal and slaughters it in the hands of a butcher due to carelessness, the virus enters the human blood. I move.
Congo virus sufferers have a high fever, headache, nausea, vomiting, loss of appetite, nausea, weakness, drowsiness, blisters in the mouth and swelling in the eyes, bleeding from the infected patient's body and soon his lungs. While the liver and kidneys also stop working and thus the patient goes to the brink of death, citizens should take precautionary measures while going to the cattle market, the Sindh government and the health department have informed the public about the precautionary measures to prevent Congo virus and Ngaleria. Nor has any guideline been issued to prevent these diseases.
