Rawalpindi:
Rawalpindi and Islamabad residents face an increase in seasonal diseases, since the unusual combination of monsoon, humidity and persistent heat has caused a strong increase in infections between twin cities.
Cases of throat infections, flu, cough, colds, allergies, complaints from the ear-spherment have increased significantly. The reports of gastric and abdominal disorders are also becoming more common.
The hospitals allied in Rawalpindi are seeing long lines of patients suffering from such ailments, including men, women and children. In the last 24 hours, a total of 3,160 patients were treated in the three allied hospitals: Hospital Hospital Hospital, Hospital de la Head of the District and General Hospital of Benazir Bhutto. All received medical treatment and medications before being discharged.
The evil sanitation, particularly in low areas where rainwater accumulates, has exacerbated the situation even more. The streets full of wastewater and debris have created reproduction areas for diseases.
The private clinics of the neighborhood also benefit from the increase in seasonal diseases. According to reports, doctors of these facilities manage glucose drips to patients with gastric complaints when they arrive at a considerable cost.
A standard recipe usually includes an injection, colored roads (yellow, green and red), together with capsules and tablets, for which patients are loaded around RS450. When a drip is given, rates vary from RS1,200 to RS1,500.
Infections of the ear, the nasal congestion and the allergies affect both men and women, while young children are demonstrating to be especially vulnerable to the throat, stomach and ears -related diseases. Physicians warn that cold drinks exacerbate throat problems, and anti -family street food further increases health risks.
Dr. Inayat, an deputy medical superintendent of BBH, has advised citizens to have special care during this seasonal transition.
He recommended that people avoid cold water, cold drinks and energy drinks; Refrain from excessive ice cream and too mature fruits; Drink herbal tea regularly; Use facial masks consistently; Avoid too spicy or oily food; and consume lemonade and sweet foods in moderation; Use full -sleeved shirts and pants at night to protect yourself against dengue and common mosquitoes; Avoid shorts or half -manga clothes in open green spaces; Add onions, lemons, coriander and ginger to meals; And drink warm water with meals and as part of a daily routine for better health.
