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Bangladesh faces a severe dengue outbreak risk this August and September, with over 12,000 hospitalizations and rising cases daily. The Aedes mosquito breeds rapidly in stagnant water caused by unplanned urbanization, poor sanitation, and climate change. Experts warn that without immediate, coordinated efforts—including destroying breeding sites, public awareness, and scientific monitoring—the situation could worsen dramatically. The crisis demands combined government and community action to control dengue, emphasizing larval control, hotspot targeting, and environmentally safe measures to prevent a national health emergency.

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Bonik Barta 06 Jul 25

Dengue Wave Expected in August: Urgent Need for Vigilance

A long-familiar enemy, the Aedes mosquito—and the diseases it spreads such as dengue and chikungunya—has become a harsh reality for Bangladesh. Since the year 2000, the country has seen recurring outbreaks of dengue every year, with 2023 marking the deadliest and most devastating episode yet. Despite increased awareness among both the public and the government—who now understand how the disease spreads and how to prevent it—questions remain: Why are we still failing to control dengue year after year? What are the gaps, who is responsible, and how can we break this vicious cycle? The time has come to seek clear answers.


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