According to the Directorate General of Health Services, 352 new dengue patients were hospitalized in the last 24 hours, marking the highest single-day admission count this year. One death from dengue was also reported. The highest number of cases was in Barisal (167), followed by Chattogram (76), Dhaka city (62), Rajshahi (24), Dhaka Division (15), and Khulna (8).

A 55-year-old woman, Sabila Begum, has died from COVID-19 while undergoing treatment in the ICU of Jessore General Hospital. This marks another fatality in the region, following two earlier deaths reported on Wednesday.

Sabila, identified as the first case in Jessore during the second wave of infections, was initially admitted to a private hospital with breathing difficulties on June 11. Her condition deteriorated, prompting a transfer to the general hospital where she later passed away.

Between Wednesday morning and 8:00 AM Thursday, 248 new dengue patients were admitted to hospitals across the country, according to the Directorate General of Health Services (DGHS). No new fatalities were reported during this period.

So far this year, a total of 6,926 dengue patients have been hospitalized. Among them, 59.2% are male and 40.8% are female. The total number of dengue-related deaths this year stands at 30.

In response to a spike in COVID-19 cases, the Chattogram City Corporation (CCC) will begin a vaccination campaign this Sunday. The first phase will prioritize senior citizens over 60, pregnant women, and frontline workers.

Chief Health Officer Dr. Mohammad Imam Hossain Rana stated that the city has been divided into seven zones, with each initially receiving 300 doses of the Pfizer vaccine. Citizens are advised to bring a national ID card, birth certificate, or previous vaccination card when arriving for the shot.

Bangladesh has reported two more deaths from COVID-19 in the last 24 hours, along with 18 new infections. According to the Directorate General of Health Services (DGHS), the deceased include one male and one female, aged between 41-50 and 71-80, respectively. So far this year, seven people have died from COVID-19 in Bangladesh, with a total of 331 confirmed cases. Authorities continue to monitor the situation and urge citizens to remain cautious.

More than 600 men and women in Daudkandi municipality, Comilla, have contracted dengue fever, with three deaths reported in the past month and a half.

Redwan Islam, the municipal administrator of Daudkandi, confirmed the rising number of dengue infections in the area. Due to the alarming situation, two wards of the municipality have been declared high-risk zones.

The Upazila Health Department stated that dengue cases are rapidly increasing in wards 5 and 6, especially in the villages of Donarchar, Sabzikandi, Daudkandi, Sahapara, Baldakhal, and Tuzarbhanga. Currently, more than 600 people have been affected in these two wards alone. Local representatives are actively working to raise public awareness to curb the spread of the disease.

Khulna has reported its first COVID-19 cases amid the onset of a potential second wave of infections. Both patients are women—one aged 18 and the other 42. The younger woman has been hospitalized at Khulna Medical College Hospital due to her critical condition, while the elder patient is being treated at home and is reportedly in stable condition.

Between 8:00 AM Sunday and 8:00 AM Monday, 234 people were hospitalized across Bangladesh due to dengue fever, according to the Directorate General of Health Services (DGHS). Fortunately, no fatalities were recorded during this period. Breakdown of new cases: Barisal - 119, Chattogram - 29, Dhaka Division - 32 (Dhaka North - 15, Dhaka South - 28), Khulna - 5, Rajshahi - 5, and Mymensingh - 1. Since January, a total of 6,222 dengue cases have been reported, with 30 deaths so far.

Bangladesh reported one new death from dengue in the past 24 hours, bringing the death toll this year to 30. The Directorate General of Health Services (DGHS) also confirmed that 249 new dengue patients were admitted to hospitals during the same period, pushing the total number of infections this year to 5,988.

Barisal Division saw the highest number of new hospital admissions with 134 cases. In Dhaka, 43 patients were hospitalized within the two city corporations, followed by 9 in the rest of Dhaka Division, 39 in Chattogram, 7 in Mymensingh, 8 in Khulna, 5 in Rajshahi, 3 in Rangpur, and 1 in Sylhet.

The Directorate General of Health Services (DGHS) has reported one new death and 26 fresh COVID-19 cases in the past 24 hours. Additionally, four patients have recovered during this period. A total of 291 samples were tested, with a positivity rate of 14.29%. Since the pandemic began in March 2020, the cumulative test positivity rate stands at 13.05%.

Four people, including a female doctor, have tested positive for COVID-19 in Cumilla. Civil Surgeon Dr. Mohammad Ali Noor Bashir confirmed that out of 13 samples collected in the past three days, four tested positive. One patient is being treated at Cumilla Medical College Hospital, two at the DNCC Dedicated COVID-19 Hospital, and one is under home care. Health officials are urging residents to remain vigilant.

Bangladesh reported seven new COVID-19 cases in the past 24 hours after testing 139 individuals, according to the Directorate General of Health Services (DGHS). This brings the total number of cases in the country to 2,051,807 since the start of the pandemic in 2020. During the same period, five patients recovered, raising the total number of recoveries to 2,019,401. No new deaths were reported, keeping the total COVID-19 death toll at 29,502.

Dengue fever has claimed another life in Bangladesh, with 169 new cases reported in the past 24 hours, according to the Directorate General of Health Services (DGHS). Barisal reported the highest number of admissions (101), followed by Dhaka (35), Chattogram (28), and other regions. This year, dengue has so far claimed 29 lives, with a total of 5,739 infections across the country.

In the past 24 hours, five people have died of dengue fever in Bangladesh, marking the highest single-day death toll from the mosquito-borne disease so far this year. According to the Directorate General of Health Services (DGHS), the fatalities include three women and two men. During the same period, 159 new patients were admitted to hospitals with dengue symptoms.

The cumulative death toll from dengue this year now stands at 28. The outbreak appears most severe in the Barishal division, where 124 new cases were confirmed in just one day, indicating a rapidly worsening situation.

Bangladesh reported two more deaths from COVID-19 in the last 24 hours, marking a slight uptick after one death was recorded on June 5. According to the Directorate General of Health Services (DGHS), 174 samples were tested during this period, of which five returned positive results. Meanwhile, three individuals have recovered. Since the onset of the pandemic on March 8, 2020, the country has recorded a total of 2,051,800 COVID-19 cases, with 29,502 fatalities and 2,019,401 recoveries.