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Home / Health / Nipah Virus Fear: Central India Cleared of Cases

Nipah Virus Fear: Central India Cleared of Cases

16 Jan

•

Summary

  • No Nipah virus cases have been reported in Central India to date.
  • Nipah is a rare, serious zoonotic disease primarily spread from bats.
  • Prevention through hygiene and safe food consumption is crucial.
Nipah Virus Fear: Central India Cleared of Cases

Senior medical professionals in Nagpur have allayed fears regarding the Nipah virus, stating that Central India has never recorded a case of this infection. They are urging citizens to remain alert and adhere strictly to preventive guidelines. Nipah is described as a rare but extremely serious zoonotic disease, primarily transmitted from bats or infected animals, posing a significant health risk.

The virus can cause severe respiratory illness and encephalitis, with a high fatality rate once the brain is affected. High-risk individuals include those exposed to fruit bat habitats, handling contaminated fruits, or in close contact with infected persons or animals. Healthcare workers also face risks without proper protection.

While no specific advisory has been issued for Maharashtra, doctors stress that prevention is paramount. Maintaining hand hygiene, ensuring food safety, and adopting a healthy diet are vital steps. Individuals with travel history to affected regions or contact with suspected patients are advised to remain particularly cautious.

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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.
No, senior doctors have confirmed that no Nipah virus cases have ever been reported in Central India.
Nipah virus is a zoonotic disease mainly spread from bats or infected animals, often through contaminated fruits. High-risk groups include those exposed to bats or sick animals.
Symptoms can include fever, cough, and difficulty breathing, potentially leading to encephalitis. Prevention involves strict hygiene, safe food consumption, and avoiding contact with infected sources.

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