This is "Mass awareness rally and program to prevent dengue and build a clean city-2019",courtesy of Motijheel Model School and College Scout Group. Dengue fever is a tropical disease caused by an AIDS mosquito-borne Dengue virus. Symptoms of dengue fever usually occur within three to fifteen days of virus infection through Aedes mosquito bites. In the middle of the day, dengue patients are usually cured. In some cases the disease is fatal Can take the form of a blood clot called dengue hemorrhagic fever. This results in bleeding, reduced blood circulation levels and drainage of blood plasma. In some cases dengue shock syndrome sometimes occurs. Blood pressure is dangerously low in dengue shock syndrome.

Some species of Aedes mosquitoes (wife mosquitoes) are the main carriers of the dengue virus. Among these, Aedes aegypti mosquito is the main cause. Five serotypes of the virus are found. By infecting a serotype of a virus, the patient gains lifelong immunity against that serotype, but gains temporary immunity against different serotypes. For example, the virus or its RNA antagonist Dengue fever is diagnosed to see the presence of the body.

Dengue fever vaccine has been approved in some countries, but this vaccine is only effective for those who have been infected once. For this, it is necessary to remove the water that is covered in various bases suitable for Aedes mosquito breeding, such as cups, tubs, tires, dubs, holes, roofs.

If you have dengue fever, you should take full rest and take more fluid foods. Paracetamol is given to reduce the fever. If you do not consume, then the risk of bleeding increases.

After World War II, dengue has become a global catastrophe. Dengue outbreaks occur in more than 4 countries in Asia, South America and other continents. Each year, between five and fifty million people are infected with dengue, and between ten and twenty thousand die. The first mention of dengue was found in 9. Dengue virus sources and infections are known in detail in the early part of the 20th century. Vaccination is currently the main way to prevent dengue. Research into drug discovery directly targeting the dengue virus is underway. The World Health Organization has identified dengue as one of twenty neglected tropical diseases.

It aims to make the common people aware of all these issues.