ICT Dengue Update Areas Sprayed Arrests Made and Cases Confirmed

Islamabad Intensifies Dengue Prevention Efforts Following New Cases

In response to a recent increase in dengue cases, the Islamabad district administration has ramped up its efforts to combat the spread of the disease. Over the past 24 hours, significant actions have been taken to mitigate the risk and protect the community.

Extensive Fumigation Drives

Targeted fumigation was conducted at a total of 2,097 sites across Islamabad. These efforts aim to eliminate mosquito breeding grounds and reduce the mosquito population, a key factor in controlling the spread of dengue fever.

New Dengue Cases Reported

Unfortunately, health officials have confirmed 29 new cases of dengue fever within the last day. This increase underscores the importance of ongoing prevention and control measures to protect public health.

Public Health Recommendations

To minimize the risk of dengue fever, residents are advised to take the following precautions:

  • Eliminate standing water around homes and workplaces, as these serve as breeding sites for mosquitoes.
  • Use mosquito repellent, especially during peak mosquito activity times (dawn and dusk).
  • Wear long-sleeved clothing and pants to minimize exposed skin.
  • Install mosquito nets on windows and doors.
  • Seek medical attention promptly if you experience symptoms of dengue fever, such as high fever, severe headache, joint and muscle pain, and rash.

Community Involvement

The Islamabad district administration urges all residents to actively participate in dengue prevention efforts. By working together, the community can significantly reduce the spread of this disease and protect the health of all citizens.

Final Overview

The Islamabad administration’s proactive measures, including widespread fumigation and public awareness campaigns, demonstrate a commitment to controlling the dengue outbreak. Continued vigilance and community participation are crucial to ensure the effectiveness of these efforts and safeguard public health.

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