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HomeBreaking NewsHurricane Milton Gone, Danger Remains: Americans' New Test With 'Bone-Breaking Fever'

Hurricane Milton Gone, Danger Remains: Americans’ New Test With ‘Bone-Breaking Fever’

Hurricane “Milton”, which hit the United States for several days, not only caused serious damage to infrastructure, but also created favorable conditions for the rapid reproduction of mosquitoes.

Oku.AzAccording to Newsweek, experts warn that this could lead to an increase in dangerous diseases such as dengue and malaria.

According to scientists, high humidity and nutrient-rich floods after hurricanes create an ideal environment for these insects to reproduce.

“Hurricanes and extreme weather events can have a significant impact on mosquito populations,” says Imelda Moise, a geography professor at the University of Miami.

Keep in mind that dengue, also called “bone-breaking fever,” can cause joint pain, high fever, and a rash. In severe cases, hemorrhagic syndrome develops. Malaria, on the other hand, causes fever, chills, anemia and can be fatal if not treated in time.

It is not yet known exactly how long the risk of spreading these diseases will last after the hurricane. Scientists are actively researching this topic.

Residents in areas affected by Milton are advised to take steps to protect themselves from mosquitoes and immediately consult a doctor if they experience symptoms of the disease.

Source

Jeffrey Roundtree
Jeffrey Roundtree
I am a professional article writer and a proud father of three daughters and five sons. My passion for the internet fuels my deep interest in publishing engaging articles that resonate with readers everywhere.
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