Usually dengue fever is not fatal, but some deaths have been reported.
Dengue fever can be fatal, symptoms are usually more serious after a secondary infection from a different strain of dengue (there are 4 strains of dengue). Secondary infection can lead to Dengue Haemorrhagic Fever which can cause internal bleeding, if the symptoms are not recognized it can ultimately lead to death.
ya dengue can kill the people but not aften.dengue is self limited fever it will subside spontanious ly after 1 week to few more days.most dengue symptoms are like a common fever and they over come from the disease without knowing that they had dengue.but in some patients it be come complicated with symptoms like blood faild to clot,high temperature.malaise etc...and some time may patient die.
12,500 die each year, according to the World Health Organization.
No Dengue fever can spread only by bite of mosquito. Mosquito acts as the carrier for dengue virus thus it is not airborne
Dengue cannot be transmitted by lice. Dengue is only carried by a few different species of mosquitoes which are infected with the Dengue virus. These species include Aedes polynesiensis, Aedes aegypti and Aedes scutellaris.
malaria is more chronic then dengue
anything basta about dengue lng nman...... adnerb........limad.......
Dengue Fever is a widespread tropical disease that humans get from mosquitoes.
Dengue Fever - band - was created in 2001.
Dengue fiver two type igm igg
i know for a fact that the death rate is you will die within 4 hours of having dengue fever Dengue fever is not fatal. The complication dengue haemorrhagic fever however is extremely serious and if not treated by experienced medical professionals has a survival rate of 1%. The above statement "4 hour statement" is ludicrous and dangerous, it should be removed. Dengue is a virus carried by a certain mosquito. Depending upon where in the world, largely due to available medical care the fatality rate is at worst, 5% and usually less than 1%. It is a painful disease often called "breakbone fever." The elderly and the very young (infants) are most likely to die, almost all between the age of 15 and 60, unless immune-compromised (due to leukemia treatment, Aids, etc.) will recover. In most places in the world the survival rate is greater than 99%.
Din Beramboi died on April 2, 2010, in Selayang, Selangor, Malaysia of hemorrhagic dengue fever.