World Leprosy Day 2022: India On Track To Achieve Zero Leprosy Cases By 2030
Leprosy, almost exclusively a disease of the developing world, is subject to many myths and stigma. But the situation in India is improving due to better awareness.
Leprosy, almost exclusively a disease of the developing world, is subject to many myths and stigma. But the situation in India is improving due to better awareness.
As we observe World Leprosy Day, it is necessary to highlight a few facts related to this much-misunderstood and maligned disease. Read on to know more.
On the occasion of World Leprosy Day, let us take a look at a few facts about this disease. Read on to know more.
On the occasion of World Leprosy Day today, let us learn about how this health condition is diagnosed and treated.
Leprosy is a misunderstood disease and it has myths and misconceptions attached to it. On World Leprosy Day, we debunk these myths.
World Leprosy Day is on January 30. Leprosy is a contagious progressive disease that damages the skin and nervous system. Read on to know all about it.
Even though the number of leprosy cases have steadily declined worldwide, an estimated two lakh cases continue to be reported every year, with India accounting for more than half, said World Health Organization (WHO).
Leprosy, almost exclusively a disease of the developing world, is subject to many myths and stigma. But the situation in India is improving due to better awareness.
As we observe World Leprosy Day, it is necessary to highlight a few facts related to this much-misunderstood and maligned disease. Read on to know more.
On the occasion of World Leprosy Day, let us take a look at a few facts about this disease. Read on to know more.
On the occasion of World Leprosy Day today, let us learn about how this health condition is diagnosed and treated.
Leprosy is a misunderstood disease and it has myths and misconceptions attached to it. On World Leprosy Day, we debunk these myths.
World Leprosy Day is on January 30. Leprosy is a contagious progressive disease that damages the skin and nervous system. Read on to know all about it.
Even though the number of leprosy cases have steadily declined worldwide, an estimated two lakh cases continue to be reported every year, with India accounting for more than half, said World Health Organization (WHO).