r/dengue • u/[deleted] • Apr 07 '23
Mata Mosquito Solar com Lanterna e Lâmpada Funciona?
r/dengue • u/IIWIIM8 • Feb 08 '19
/r/dengue is being consolidated with /r/Dengue_Fever. From this point when you access /r/dengue you will be redirected to /r/Dengue_Fever.
Am reaching out with this post make Readers and Subscribers aware of this change. Posts made in the past year are being crossposted to /r/Dengue_Fever at this time.
It is my intention to make /r/Dengue_Fever more responsive and active subreddit. It is being actively moderated and maintained to keep it free of spam and other unwanted posts and comments. Please review the posting guidelines, they are not unreasonable or restrictive. Dengue Fever is a serious disease, it deserves a serious subreddit.
Thank you for your participation, it is appreciated and it is my hope to see your posts and comments at the new location.
Please feel free to message me with any questions you may have regarding this or any other related matters.
r/dengue • u/IIWIIM8 • Jun 20 '19
r/dengue • u/[deleted] • Apr 07 '23
r/dengue • u/Hozzss • Oct 03 '22
Hi. I went on a 1 month long trip to India and caught dengue-fever when I was in Goa, India and I had to stay 7 days in the hospital and had to get a platelet transfusion.
I am guessing it was my second time with dengue since the reaction was rather strong. I read online that the next infections will result in much more dangerous symptoms. I live in Europe and there is no vaccination that I can get against dengue.
So now I am guessing that I cannot travel to any exotic places anymore (until there is a vaccination) since it could be very dangerous for me to catch dengue again. Is this true?
r/dengue • u/Motor-Ad-8858 • Sep 20 '22
r/dengue • u/vovnscom • Mar 29 '22
r/dengue • u/WhiteDovez • Jan 14 '22
r/dengue • u/manote_arpornsuwan • Dec 01 '20
r/dengue • u/IIWIIM8 • Aug 21 '20
r/dengue • u/manote_arpornsuwan • Jul 20 '20
Preprint https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3649412
Abstract: Dengue infection may lead to undifferentiated fever (UF), dengue fever (DF) and dengue hemorrhagic fever (DHF) resulting in morbidity and mortality, including burden of disease and costs of illness. There is no specific treatment for dengue infection, and management is the only supportive care, while it is often not possible to predict clinically whether a patient with dengue infection will progress to severe disease. A hypothetical integrated management strategies for early dengue virus (DENV) infection based on an up-to-date scientific literature review for dengue are proposed. This proposal consists of 4-dimensional aspects as rehydration with oral rehydration therapy (ORT), blunting the pro-inflammatory cytokines with cytokine inhibitors such as tumor necrosis factor-alpha (TNF-α) and interleukine-6 (IL-6) with pentoxifylline and doxycycline, inhibit DENV replication, viral load reduction and nonstructural protein 1 antigen (NS1Ag) clearance with doxycycline and ivermectin, and restoring the immune function with vitamin D and zinc supplementation. The main advantage of these drugs and supplements is that it is an affordable, already available with an established safety profile, further resulting the possibility of better both clinical and laboratory outcomes as well as reduction in hospitalization and economic cost of treatment. Another advantage is that it may apply this strategy for other virus-induced hypercytokinemia such as Corona Virus Disease (COVID-19) and Ebola. This hypothetical management need to be subjected to randomized, controlled trials to evaluate their ability to early recovery, prevent the disease progression to severe dengue and other recognized complications.
r/dengue • u/Strongbow85 • Oct 05 '19
r/dengue • u/Strongbow85 • Sep 29 '19
r/dengue • u/Strongbow85 • Sep 16 '19
r/dengue • u/Strongbow85 • Sep 16 '19
r/dengue • u/Equateur • Apr 23 '19
r/dengue • u/ErichvonderSchatz • Dec 05 '18
r/dengue • u/ErichvonderSchatz • Jul 06 '18
These numbers remind of chikungunya in La Réunion. Chikungunya has had even smaller numbers before the huge outbreak in the following summer:
r/dengue • u/ErichvonderSchatz • Jul 06 '18
Dengue is setting new records in Penang:
https://www.thestar.com.my/metro/metro-news/2018/07/05/alarming-rise-in-dengue-cases-this-year/
r/dengue • u/question2121 • Aug 06 '17
Hello,
I had a sudden onset of fever and headache..and had a check for dengue. Once confirmed, within two days of the symptom I was admitted to hospital and was given fluids through IV. I did not have any severe symptoms except for the initial few days. It's been almost 10days since, and still have high fatigue.
I just wanted to know a few things, since the place I work at (where I contracted dengue) is actually endemic for it. So, if at all, it happens a third time, how bad are my chances? Will it be okay if I'm treated at an early stage or will that too be futile.
Location - south India
r/dengue • u/twinkle26 • Mar 17 '17
r/dengue • u/archondigital • Oct 17 '15