PONOROGO, Jawa Pos Radar Madiun – Don’t let it happen again. The status of extraordinary events (KLB) for dengue hemorrhagic fever (DHF) is like at the end of January 2019 when 172 residents were infected and three of them died. Data that was collected by Jawa Pos Radar Ponorogo from three hospitals, recorded that 180 patients were treated this December with a diagnosis of dengue fever. This number is certain to increase if DHF patients treated at Darmayu RSU and Muslimat RSU are also recorded.
Head of Public Relations and Marketing Section of Aisyiyah Ponorogo General Hospital Muh. Arbain yesterday (29/12) said that there were 23 DHF patients who were currently hospitalized in his hospital. Seven of them are children. Throughout December, 59 patients with dengue hemorrhagic fever (DHF) or DHF were treated. There was a significant spike in cases this month because only 17 DHF patients were treated last November. Dozens of patients are now occupying empty Covid-19 isolation rooms. ”There are 44 beds. We intentionally left five beds for Covid-19 patients,” said Arbain, Thursday (30/12).
The spike in dengue cases was also recorded at the Muhammadiyah Ponorogo General Hospital. The total number of patients infected with the dengue virus who were treated during December reached 66 people. The Head of Public Relations and Marketing of Muhammadiyah Hospital Ponorogo Wasis said that the patient’s domicile came from Sawoo, Balong, and Kauman sub-districts. ”I hope that people are more vigilant while maintaining a clean environment,” he said while mentioning the number of DHF patients throughout November was only 31 people.
Meanwhile, there were 39 dengue fever patients who were being treated at dr Harjono Hospital. During December, 55 patients were recorded. The Head of Public Relations and Publication Subdivision of RSUD Dr. Harjono Sayudi Joko Handoko revealed that some of the DHF patients were children. However, there have been no deaths from the disease caused by the bite of the Aedes aegypti mosquito. ”Patients in critical condition we can still handle,”he said. (mg7/c1/hw/her)
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PONOROGO, Jawa Pos Radar Madiun – Don’t let it happen again. The status of extraordinary events (KLB) for dengue hemorrhagic fever (DHF) is like at the end of January 2019 when 172 residents were infected and three of them died. Data that was collected by Jawa Pos Radar Ponorogo from three hospitals, recorded that 180 patients were treated this December with a diagnosis of dengue fever. This number is certain to increase if DHF patients treated at Darmayu RSU and Muslimat RSU are also recorded.
Head of Public Relations and Marketing Section of Aisyiyah Ponorogo General Hospital Muh. Arbain yesterday (29/12) said that there were 23 DHF patients who were currently hospitalized in his hospital. Seven of them are children. Throughout December, 59 patients with dengue hemorrhagic fever (DHF) or DHF were treated. There was a significant spike in cases this month because only 17 DHF patients were treated last November. Dozens of patients are now occupying empty Covid-19 isolation rooms. ”There are 44 beds. We intentionally left five beds for Covid-19 patients,” said Arbain, Thursday (30/12).
The spike in dengue cases was also recorded at the Muhammadiyah Ponorogo General Hospital. The total number of patients infected with the dengue virus who were treated during December reached 66 people. The Head of Public Relations and Marketing of Muhammadiyah Hospital Ponorogo Wasis said that the patient’s domicile came from Sawoo, Balong, and Kauman sub-districts. ”I hope that people are more vigilant while maintaining a clean environment,” he said while mentioning the number of DHF patients throughout November was only 31 people.
Meanwhile, there were 39 dengue fever patients who were being treated at dr Harjono Hospital. During December, 55 patients were recorded. The Head of Public Relations and Publication Subdivision of RSUD Dr. Harjono Sayudi Joko Handoko revealed that some of the DHF patients were children. However, there have been no deaths from the disease caused by the bite of the Aedes aegypti mosquito. ”Patients in critical condition we can still handle,”he said. (mg7/c1/hw/her)
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