Dengue fever is a widespread disease worldwide, especially the temperate and temperate regions of Asia, Africa, the Mediterranean basin and Australia.
Pathogen: Four different strains of Dengue virus, which is an insect-borne virus.
Methods of transmission: mosquitoes The Aedes aegypti mosquito is considered the most important vector of the disease. Live and multiply on clean water pots exposed in plates, tanks and barrels filled with water. The insect feeds on human blood during the day, taking the virus to spend 8-10 days in its body and then passing it to another healthy person during sting. Infections with mosquito eggs are transmitted to subsequent generations.
Pathogen: Four different strains of Dengue virus, which is an insect-borne virus.
Methods of transmission: mosquitoes The Aedes aegypti mosquito is considered the most important vector of the disease. Live and multiply on clean water pots exposed in plates, tanks and barrels filled with water. The insect feeds on human blood during the day, taking the virus to spend 8-10 days in its body and then passing it to another healthy person during sting. Infections with mosquito eggs are transmitted to subsequent generations.
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