The recent surge in dengue fever cases across South America, particularly in Brazil, has raised global health alarms. Experts attribute the crisis to climate change, which has expanded the habitat and accelerated the breeding of the Aedes aegypti mosquito, the primary vector for dengue, due to rising temperatures. This situation is seen as a dire warning to the world, emphasizing the need for preparedness against vector-borne and arthropod borne/parasitic diseases. The Deagle report's predictions of significant population declines by 2025, with the US falling from 330 million to 89 million and the UK from 67 million to 15 million, further underscore the urgency of addressing these emerging health threats. Dr. Hadar and other health experts stress the importance of readiness to combat these diseases, which are expected to become more common due to environmental changes.
Brazil’s staggering dengue fever crisis is a warning to the world https://t.co/bngcmtPGlu
Dengue is ripping through much of South America, where scientists say rising temperatures due to climate change have both extended the territorial range of the mosquito that carries dengue and increased its proliferation. https://t.co/J58Cd61rGM
Via @DrJudyStone :: Brazil’s staggering #dengue fever crisis is a warning to the world: https://t.co/ObspVocNPe Basically, climate-change favors the Aedes aegypti mosquito, which can carry dengue, #chikungunya, #Zika, Mayaro and #YellowFever
1/n Brazil’s staggering dengue fever crisis is a warning to the world: I’ve been writing and speaking on why we should expect dengue and other arthropod borne/parasitic infections to soon occur regularly in Texas/US Gulf Coast (my writings attached) https://t.co/yemk0Cofvd
Alert: Bracing for Disease X We may see huge population losses by 2025 with the predictions showing US falling from 330 Million to 89 million and the UK falling from 67million to 15 million people. Deagle report. Dr. Hadar emphasizes the importance of readiness and… https://t.co/VL5MuFqrlB