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Home / Health / Scabies Outbreak: Families Battle Itchy Nightmare

Scabies Outbreak: Families Battle Itchy Nightmare

18 Jan

•

Summary

  • Scabies cases are rising significantly since 2023.
  • The condition causes intense itching and requires extensive cleaning.
  • Many sufferers face shame, delayed treatment, and mental health tolls.
Scabies Outbreak: Families Battle Itchy Nightmare

A resurgence of scabies is causing widespread distress, with families facing weeks of extreme itching and demanding cleaning protocols. Recent reports indicate a significant increase in cases since 2023, leaving many struggling with the debilitating effects of this mite infestation. The condition, caused by microscopic parasites burrowing under the skin, triggers an intense itch and often leads to emotional turmoil and isolation.

The UK Health Security Agency reported substantial annual increases from 2021, with a marked rise in 2023. Scabies is sometimes misidentified, with a notable 44% increase in diagnoses at sexual health services between 2023 and 2024. Figures from the Royal College of General Practitioners also confirm stubbornly high case numbers, particularly in autumn and winter, exceeding the five-year national average.

Experts are grappling with the reasons behind this rise, citing potential factors like supply chain issues for treatments and increased social mixing post-pandemic. Delays in accessing care and inadequate contact tracing may also contribute. The shame associated with scabies is a significant hurdle, preventing many from seeking timely help and ensuring effective treatment for all contacts.

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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.
Key symptoms include itchy bumps, visible burrows, and intense itching, especially at night.
Reasons are unclear but may involve treatment shortages, increased social contact, and treatment delays.
Treatment involves topical creams like permethrin, extensive washing of clothes/bedding, and isolating until clear.

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