
Monsoon Threat In India: 5 Health Conditions That Monsoon In India Can Trigger
Monsoon has finally arrived in India, posing a threat to human health with monsoon-driven health conditions.

Monsoon has finally arrived in India, posing a threat to human health with monsoon-driven health conditions.

The state of Kerala was already leading in the COVID-19 cases, and now its prime city has been seeing a surge in cases of hepatitis, which has led the authorities to issue an advisory.

As per WHO, over 2 billion people around the world use a drinking water source that is contaminated by faeces.

The UN has raised concern over the outbreak of vector-borne and water-borne diseases in flood-hit Pakistan, especially in Sindh and Balochistan provinces.

As Pakistan grapples with the worst flood in their history, WHO issues a warning that this disaster could exacerbate health conditions and diseases in the country.

Cholera, diarrhoea, dysentery, hepatitis A, typhoid and polio are some of the diseases linked to consumption of contaminated water and poor sanitation.

Monsoon brings with it its own share of health issues in children that parents have to watch out for. Here's how to protect children from monsoon-related illnesses.

With monsoon, come a number of waterborne diseases. These diseases spread more during floods through contaminated water and food. It's best to consult a doctor immediately if the symptoms appear severe.

Gastroenteritis, typhoid and diarrhoea are just of the some of the diseases that are commonly spread during flood-like situations. It is very vital for the state medical authorities to spread awareness among those rescued in Kerala.

Efforts are on in full swing to ensure that those rescued in Kerala floods don't get afflicted with major diseases like leptospirosis, dengue, malaria, cholera and others.

Hosted for the second consecutive year, the rally was flagged off at Matunga Labor Camp premises today morning.

What's the difference between Packaged Drinking Water and the other is Packaged Natural Mineral Water?

Find out whether it is safe to drink raw water from springs and taps in India.

Leptospirosis, dermatitis, conjunctivitis, ENT infections, cholera, dysentery are only a few diseases that you might contract after a flood.

You MUST bookmark this post!

Researchers have found that cholera toxin activates a key molecule more strongly in people with the O blood type, putting them at increased risk of getting more severely ill from the disease than people of other blood types.

Owing to the major outbreak of jaundice in Shimla, Himachal Pradesh, Centre releases funds to prevent water-borne diseases in the state.

Diarrhoea is a common water-borne diseases that majorly affects children. Here are few tips to manage this disease in kids.

An innovative water purification system that cares for the poor, made in India!

Sachin Tendulkar bats against water-borne diseases!

Diarrhoea - causes, symptoms,treatment and prevention

Assam's 'Boat Clinic' carries health services and hope
Five cholera cases reported in Odisha district

Monsoon has finally arrived in India, posing a threat to human health with monsoon-driven health conditions.

The state of Kerala was already leading in the COVID-19 cases, and now its prime city has been seeing a surge in cases of hepatitis, which has led the authorities to issue an advisory.

The UN has raised concern over the outbreak of vector-borne and water-borne diseases in flood-hit Pakistan, especially in Sindh and Balochistan provinces.

As Pakistan grapples with the worst flood in their history, WHO issues a warning that this disaster could exacerbate health conditions and diseases in the country.

Cholera, diarrhoea, dysentery, hepatitis A, typhoid and polio are some of the diseases linked to consumption of contaminated water and poor sanitation.

Monsoon brings with it its own share of health issues in children that parents have to watch out for. Here's how to protect children from monsoon-related illnesses.

With monsoon, come a number of waterborne diseases. These diseases spread more during floods through contaminated water and food. It's best to consult a doctor immediately if the symptoms appear severe.

Gastroenteritis, typhoid and diarrhoea are just of the some of the diseases that are commonly spread during flood-like situations. It is very vital for the state medical authorities to spread awareness among those rescued in Kerala.

Efforts are on in full swing to ensure that those rescued in Kerala floods don't get afflicted with major diseases like leptospirosis, dengue, malaria, cholera and others.

Hosted for the second consecutive year, the rally was flagged off at Matunga Labor Camp premises today morning.

What's the difference between Packaged Drinking Water and the other is Packaged Natural Mineral Water?

Find out whether it is safe to drink raw water from springs and taps in India.

Leptospirosis, dermatitis, conjunctivitis, ENT infections, cholera, dysentery are only a few diseases that you might contract after a flood.

Researchers have found that cholera toxin activates a key molecule more strongly in people with the O blood type, putting them at increased risk of getting more severely ill from the disease than people of other blood types.

Owing to the major outbreak of jaundice in Shimla, Himachal Pradesh, Centre releases funds to prevent water-borne diseases in the state.

Diarrhoea is a common water-borne diseases that majorly affects children. Here are few tips to manage this disease in kids.

An innovative water purification system that cares for the poor, made in India!

Sachin Tendulkar bats against water-borne diseases!

Diarrhoea - causes, symptoms,treatment and prevention

Assam's 'Boat Clinic' carries health services and hope
Five cholera cases reported in Odisha district