Two patients affected by the Congo virus have been admitted to Hayatabad’s medical complex in Peshawer with their condition that is reported that it is out of danger.
According to the hospital spokesman, Aijaz, 28 years old from Karak, was taken to the hospital in critical condition on June 14. Another 23 -year -old patient, Safiyan, also from Karak, entered June 15.
After receiving medical treatment, both patients are now stable and are no longer critical.
The spokesman added that both affected people work on the care of animals.
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In April, the National Institute of Health of Pakistan (NIH) issued public health notices with respect to the risks of crime-with hemorrhagic fever (CCHF) and the growing dangers of thermal waves and insolation, emphasizing the growing climate challenges in the country.
The advice urged institutions and medical care authorities to implement appropriate and appropriate measures to prevent disease outbreaks during the summer months.
CCHF, a potentially deadly viral disease caused by Nairovirus, was mainly transmitted to humans through tick bites, especially infected cattle such as goats, sheep and rabbits.
The virus could also spread through direct contact with blood or tissues of infected animals, particularly during or after sacrifice.
The transmission of humans to humans was possible, especially in clinical or domestic environments. According to NIH data, Pakistan had reported 61 cases of CCHF in 2024.
The notice recommended using lightweight clothes to make ticks more visible and advised citizens to avoid areas with heavy tick infestations. He also encouraged the safe elimination of any visible tick of skin or clothes.
