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Home / Health / Indore Water Crisis: Deadly Outbreak Worsens with GBS Fears

Indore Water Crisis: Deadly Outbreak Worsens with GBS Fears

4 Jan

•

Summary

  • Over 1,400 residents fell ill, and 16 people died from contaminated water.
  • A 67-year-old woman shows GBS symptoms, suggesting neurological damage.
  • Health officials deny a confirmed link, citing multiple GBS causes.
Indore Water Crisis: Deadly Outbreak Worsens with GBS Fears

A severe water contamination crisis in Bhagirathpura, Indore, has resulted in 16 deaths and over 1,400 illnesses, casting a shadow over India's "cleanest city" designation. The situation has taken a grim turn as a 67-year-old woman exhibits symptoms consistent with Guillain-Barre Syndrome (GBS), a potentially fatal neurological disorder. This raises alarming concerns about irreversible neurological damage stemming from the contaminated drinking water, extending beyond typical gastrointestinal issues.

Medical examinations, including Nerve Conduction Studies, indicate acute nerve injury in the affected woman, a finding often triggered by infections or toxins. GBS, an autoimmune condition, can follow infections, with a significant mortality rate and potential for long-term disability. While the cost of treatment is substantial, state health officials deny a confirmed link to the outbreak, attributing GBS to various factors and awaiting official reports.

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Experts criticize the response, labeling it a systemic collapse rather than a simple diarrheal outbreak, pointing to broader health and water management failures. Despite a significant loan from the Asian Development Bank for water management with strict testing conditions, allegations suggest these were not adequately met. Calls are being made for public release of district-wise waterborne disease data to ensure transparency and accountability.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
GBS is a rare autoimmune disorder where the immune system attacks nerves, often triggered by infections or toxins, and can lead to paralysis.
Sixteen people have died in Bhagirathpura, Indore, due to consuming contaminated drinking water.
No, the Indore Chief Medical & Health Officer denies a confirmed link, stating GBS has multiple causes.

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