Suresh Kishanrao*

Public Health Consultant, Bengaluru, India

*Corresponding Author: Suresh Kishanrao, Public Health Consultant, Bengaluru, India.

Received: July 24, 2023; Published: August 01, 2023

Delhi saw 163 dengue cases so far this year, 39 in past week ending 17 July 2023. Apart from dengue, 14 cases of chikungunya and 54 cases of malaria have also been reported. State and local health officials around the country are reporting the first cases of West Nile virus (New Mosquito borne disease) of the season in humans and urging people to take action to protect themselves from the mosquito-borne disease [1]. it is a matter of concern that due to the flood, water stagnation resulting in mosquito breeding places there is a big threat of more outbreaks of dengue, malaria and other VBDs in comparison to 2022. Heavy rains, water logging and mosquito breeding sites are the reason behind this outbreak of vector borne diseases (VBDs) [1].

Bibliography

1. Saman Hussain. “Malaria, dengue cases rise in Delhi after summer rain”. 28 June (2023).
2. Nitish Mondal. “The resurgence of dengue epidemic and climate change in India”.
3. ASEAN Dengue Day (2023).
4. Status of Dengue in India (2023).
5. Dhwani Hariharan., et al. “Economic burden of dengue illness in India from 2013 to 2016: A systematic analysis” (2019).
6. Spurt in dengue: Bengaluru now seeing 30-40 cases per day, Mini Thomas, Times of India, Bengaluru edition 15 July (2023).

Citation: Suresh Kishanrao. “Vector Borne Disease Led by Dengue Adding Misery to Covid19 Pandemic Struck India?". Acta Scientific Clinical Case Reports 4.8 (2023): 01-04.

Copyright: © 2023 Suresh Kishanrao. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.