Bengaluru has been experiencing heavy rainfall, leading to waterlogging in many parts of the city. Doctors are warning that these conditions can increase the spread of diseases like dengue, malaria, and leptospirosis. Stagnant water provides breeding grounds for mosquitoes, which can transmit these illnesses. Additionally, people wading through floodwaters without proper protection risk bacterial infections.
To combat these health risks, the city’s civic body, BBMP, has set up temporary health camps in areas like Mahadevapura, Yelahanka, RR Nagar, and Bommanahalli. These camps operate 24 hours a day to provide medical assistance. The sale of street food has been banned in affected zones, and hotels are required to serve hot water to customers. Authorities are also testing drinking water quality to prevent waterborne diseases.
Health officials urge residents to take precautions: avoid contact with floodwaters, use mosquito repellents, and ensure that water storage containers are covered. People should also drink boiled or filtered water and maintain personal hygiene to reduce the risk of infections. With continued rainfall expected, staying vigilant and following these guidelines is essential to protect public health.
A study conducted by the Goa unit of the Indian Medical Association indicates that 42 percent of physicians in the state of Goa show symptoms of burnout.
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