All articles tagged with #endemic
Experts warn that Chagas disease, spread by kissing bugs, is a serious health threat in the US and advocate for declaring it endemic to improve awareness, detection, and treatment, as current efforts are insufficient to control its spread.
Chagas disease, caused by a parasite transmitted by kissing bugs, is now considered endemic in the US, with increasing evidence of its presence across multiple states. Experts emphasize the need for improved surveillance, awareness, and prevention efforts to address this neglected tropical disease that can cause severe health complications if untreated.
Chagas disease, caused by a parasite transmitted by kissing bugs, is now considered endemic in the US, with increasing spread due to climate change and limited surveillance, posing significant health risks that require greater awareness, testing, and control efforts.
Chagas disease, caused by kissing bugs, is endemic in 21 Latin American countries and is increasingly recognized as a local concern in the United States due to the widespread presence of the bugs and local cases, especially in Texas, prompting calls for greater awareness.
Chagas disease, also known as 'kissing bug' disease, is increasingly recognized as endemic in the United States, but it remains underdiagnosed and underresearched due to lack of awareness. The article invites questions about the disease's pain, prevention, and treatment.
Scientists argue that Chagas disease, caused by kissing bugs and often overlooked in the US, should be treated as an endemic disease to raise awareness and improve diagnosis and treatment, as it can cause serious long-term health issues.
US health authorities are monitoring an increase in Chagas disease cases, transmitted by the 'kissing bug' and now potentially endemic in the US, which could have significant public health implications due to its serious long-term effects and current lack of a vaccine.
Chagas disease, transmitted by kissing bugs, has been officially classified as endemic in the U.S., which could lead to improved diagnosis, awareness, and public health responses, addressing the current low diagnosis rate and high infection numbers.
The CDC highlights the growing presence of Chagas disease in the U.S., spread by kissing bugs carrying the T. cruzi parasite, with cases identified in 8 states and the potential for the disease to become endemic, prompting calls for increased awareness and management.
Chagas disease, caused by the Trypanosoma cruzi parasite and transmitted by kissing bugs, is increasingly endemic in the US, with human cases reported in eight states and the insects found in 32 states, prompting calls for reclassification to improve public health responses.
The CDC has declared Chagas disease, transmitted by the kissing bug, endemic in the U.S., particularly in the southern states, with cases found in eight states and potential health risks including heart failure and digestive issues if untreated. Prevention includes insecticide use and protective clothing.
Researchers suggest Chagas disease, caused by the Trypanosoma cruzi parasite and transmitted by kissing bugs, is becoming endemic in the US, with reports of infected bugs in 31 states, but no confirmed cases in Illinois yet. The disease has acute and chronic stages, with symptoms ranging from fever and fatigue to serious heart and digestive issues. Treatment is available, especially in the early stages, but diagnosis requires blood tests and medical evaluation.
The CDC reports that Chagas disease, transmitted by kissing bugs that bite faces, is now endemic in the U.S., with pets also acting as carriers, indicating a rise in this life-threatening illness.
Chagas disease, caused by the Trypanosoma cruzi parasite transmitted by kissing bugs, is increasingly recognized in the U.S., with cases reported in 8 states and the insect present in 32 states. The disease can be life-threatening if untreated, with no current vaccines or drugs for prevention. Awareness and preventive measures like sealing homes and avoiding raw produce are crucial, as the disease may become more endemic in the U.S.
Chagas disease, transmitted by the kissing bug, has spread to 32 U.S. states with eight states reporting human cases, including California where many may be infected unknowingly. The CDC suggests classifying it as endemic in the U.S., highlighting the risk of severe health issues and the importance of awareness and diagnosis.