The patient moved to the government district neighborhood in the New Raja Rajeswari Peta in Vijayawada. | Photo Credit: Gn Rao
A week after the outbreak of diarrhea in New Rajarajeswari Peta in Vijayawada is still expected to report water samples that have been sent for microbiological testing. Water analysts say they can take another two days more than news.
On Tuesday, the total reported cases were 333, while the number of people undergoing diarrhea was 34. 26 people were admitted to a new government general hospital (GGH) while the rest is treated at the old GGH.
“All patients are stable and have not yet been reported,” said NTR G. Lakshisha collector, adding that early intervention and constant “tracking and testing” procedure brought a good result.
Rajesh Bathini, a consultant of the Medical Gastroenterology Department of the Hospital, Vijayawada, states that diarrhea, vijayawada, explain why diarrhea is called in the monsoon, saying that high humidity and occasional rain.
Monsoon diarrhea symptoms may indicate a spectrum of infections from bacterial to parasitic to viral. The most common forms of stomach infection are viral gastroenteritis, bacterial gastroenteritis, parasitic infections such as giardiasis and amebiasis and H. pylori infection, says.
To stay safe during monsoons, you should use boiled, filtered or bottled water and avoid consuming street food, raw salads and chuture. The hands of the hands should be followed before eating. The fruit should be peeled before consumption, he said.
Published – 16 September 2025 22:11 is
