No Dengue Epidemic In Punjab.LAHORE, September 14, 2009 (Frontier Star)v: A spokesman of Health Department Punjab has said that there was no epidemic of dengue fever dengue fever (dĕng`gē, –gā), acute infectious disease caused by four closely related viruses and transmitted by the bite of the Aedes mosquito; it is also known as breakbone fever and bone-crusher disease. in Punjab and only 34 cases have been reported in nine months from January to September 2009 from all over the province and all the patients have been successfully treated. While giving the details, the Spokesman said that out of 34 six cases have been reported in Rawalpindi, one each in Gujrat, Khanewal, Sahiwal and Sheikhpura while 24 patients of dengue were belong to Lahore. In Lahore three dengue fever patients were registered in Family Hospital Mozang, three in Mayo Hospital, one in Sir Ganga Ram Hospital Sir Ganga Ram Hospital is a hospital in Pakistan. Originally started by Sir Ganga Ram, a Civil Engineer in the British Government at Lahore, Pakistan in 1921. In 1946 the family of Sir Ganga Ram started a medical college by the name Balak Ram medical College named after a son of , three in Services Hospital, one in Lahore General Hospital Lahore General Hospital is located in Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan. , seven in Ghurki Hospital, one in Suriya Azim Hospital, Two in Rashid Hospital, one in Alhayee Clinic Shah Jamal, one in Govt. Munshi Munshi is a degree in South Asia, that is given after passing a certain course of basic reading, writing, and math etc. The advanced degree was Munshi Fazil or Munshi Fadhil. Munshi is also a title that a graduate of Munshi course is allowed to attach to his name. Hospital and one patient of dengue reported in a private clinic. The spokesman further said that in all hospitals of Lahore appropriate arrangements have been made for diagnosing and treatment of dengue patients. He said that all the hospitals administrations have been made alert and whenever required the isolation wards would be set up immediately in the hospitals. The spokesman further said that uptil now the situation is normal and people should not worry about it and take precautionary measures to avoid biting of mosquitoes. (THROUGH ASIA Asia (ā`zhə), the world's largest continent, 17,139,000 sq mi (44,390,000 sq km), with about 3.3 billion people, nearly three fifths of the world's total population. PULSE) |
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