Chasse au moustique-tigre dans le Sud de la France, chikungunya

Post date: Jun 07, 2010 5:46:28 PM

Dengue mosquito world wide on record high due to climate change, global warming: France, Italy, India, U.S. :

Google search Chikungunya

Climate change hits France:

Tiger Mosquitos entered Southern France

with the potential to distribute

Dengue fever and "chikungunya",

West Nile River virus.....

The area under surveillance

Marseille and the Camargue.

The Tiger mosquito with long legs

may be without harm. However one

infected person arrives at the Airport

or by ship and gets bitten, can transmit

the infection to a village, what happened

in Italy.

Related: India same development

New disease grips villages

TNN, Jun 6, 2010,

KARWAR: A new disease is soon spreading in Honnavar taluk, which had faced the worst form of Chikungunya during last year. Villages that are being affected now are Allanki, Gundibail, Kavalakki, Geruspoppa, Kharva and Samshi.

"At least two persons from each family in these villages are affected by the new disease," said Raghavendra Naik, a social worker, who is helping people get admitted to the hospital.

Symptom of this disease is quite different from chikungunya. Initially, the patient started shivering and then it's followed by high fever. Following which, the patient will undergo intolerable pain. Many patients who are now affected by this disease stated that they were victims of chikungunya as well. Usha said, "The fever is either caused by dengue or Kyasanur Forest Disease (KFD).

source: http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com

Venice Italy wants to attract mosquito-eating bats

SANTÉ. 7-6-2010

Alerte au moustique-tigre

Pour la première fois, le moustique-tigre, qui propage des maladies tropicales graves, a été détecté à Marseille.

C’est une espèce particulièrement nuisible capable dans certaines conditions de transmettre des maladies comme le chikungunya (lire encadré) ou la dengue (NDLR : maladie infectieuse parfois mortelle) », indique la Direction générale de la santé.

Ce moustique-tigre (ainsi appelé en raison des rayures sur son abdomen) est également présent depuis quelques années dans les départements des Alpes-Maritimes, de Corse et du Var.

Reader commments:

MOUSTIQUES

Bonjour,je suis en Guyane française et j'ai eu la dengue cette année,version non hémorragique(potentiellement mortelle,surtout chez les enfants ! ),c'est une horreur,fièvre élevée ( 40 °) pendant quelques jours,des courbatures et très affaibli pendant près d'un mois !il paraît qu'il faut faire une cure de vitamine c pour contrecarrer ces effets ,et c'est vrai que le mieux est de porter des vétements longs,bon courage,un expat !

SOYONS SERIEUX

iL EST JUSTE DE LUTTER CONTRE CE MOUSTIQUE ET DE DONNER DES CONSEILS POUR LES REGIONS INFESTEES. jE DEMEURE NON LOIN DE LA CAMARGUE OU NOUS AVONS EGALEMENT LE VIRUS DU NIL (TRES DANGEREUX)iL CONVIENT DE LUTTER EFFICACEMENT CONTRE CE QUI POURAIT SANS CELA DEVENIR DE VERITBLES FLEAUX.

ROME — Venice wants its citizens to attract bats in a bid to battle a tiger mosquito infestation in the lagoon city.Officials on Tuesday launched a campaign urging Venetians to buy or build "bat boxes" and install them high in trees or on the side of exterior walls of homes.

Venice officials say each bat could devour some 3,000 mosquitoes a night and could combat the insects especially on the Lido, where accumulations of rainwater in gardens and other greenery serve as breeding grounds.

Tiger mosquito bites can leave itchy, swollen welts, and the insects can spread diseases such as chikungunya fever.

google.com/hostednews

Dengue fever returns to U.S.

June 3, 2010 Dengue mosquito

One theory, he said, is that there has been a significant rise in travel between the U.S. and the Caribbean and South and Central America – areas that have collectively seen around five million cases of dengue between 2000 and 2007. Another theory, Gregory told newscientist.com, is that infected mosquitoes may be migrating northward due to global warming.

http://vaccinenewsdaily.com/news/213289-dengue-fever-returns-to-us

Mosquito-borne Diseases in Florida

http://www.doh.state.fl.us/Environment/medicine/arboviral/index.html