Survey: How many Dengue cases in Bengaluru?

Citizen Matters is trying to understand Dengue incidence and how serious the epidemic is, in Bengaluru. Please take the survey.

We are trying to understand the incidence of Dengue in Bengaluru, and if and how serious an epidemic it is. Do take our survey to help us gather data. Results will be published on Citizen Matters, along with responses from officials. NO personal information will be shared publicly.

Resources

You can read some of our previously published articles for information about Dengue.

Please share the survey

We are trying to reach out to as many people as possible to collect data. In case you know of friends or family who have had a case of dengue, do share this article with them.

Related Articles

Should you panic if a dengue patient needs platelets?
Chikungunya and dengue: prevention and treatment
Fever? Make sure it’s not dengue!
Tips to prevent dengue and chikungunya in flats

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Similar Story

Delhi’s air is toxic, but are South Indian cities really breathing safe?

South India’s AQI may look “satisfactory,” but long-term exposure to toxic air, weak monitoring, and rising emissions shape a public health crisis.

"Delhi’s Air Quality Index (AQI) remains poor." "Flights cancelled due to smog in Delhi."  The headlines mostly focus on Delhi’s toxic air, and the spotlight rarely shifts. However, another story often goes untold: the air in South Indian cities. The AQI readings in Bengaluru, Chennai, Hyderabad and others mostly fall in the “satisfactory” range. Yet, does that really mean the air is safe to breathe? On a busy road in HSR Layout, Kanmani runs a tiffin centre from a pushcart. One evening, she began wrapping up earlier than usual. Just beside her shop, the air was thick with smoke. Garbage…

Similar Story

How reliable are mental health apps? NIMHANS researchers weigh in on risks

NIMHANS review of 350 mental health apps reveals gaps in research, privacy and care; In an interview, authors urge cautious, informed use.

As people gain awareness of mental health, many have started using apps that offer advice and support. This growth is driven by the increased use of smartphones and easy access to the internet. However, many people still believe that mental health care is expensive, which deters them from seeking professional help, despite the availability of trained experts at government hospitals and through helplines and district mental health programmes. Because of this, users may turn to digital platforms for mental health support. But, how reliable are these apps? A systematic review of 350 mental health applications by the Indian Council of…