Doctors recommend keeping Rohingas in one place to reduce health riskRohingya patients identified with measles and AIDS

 Among the injured Rohingyas who have been admitted to hospital, 14 have been identified, who are infected with infectious diseases. Doctors at HUM, TB, Hepatitis B & C, and even HIV / AIDS patients. These patients are taking treatment in different hospitals of Chittagong, Cox's Bazar, Teknaf and Ukhia. This information was reported from the Cox's Bazar civil surgeon's office.All of the affected patients entered Bangladesh from Myanmar's Rakhine state after crossing the border after August 25. Doctors fear the health risk in this condition. Of the 14 Rohingyas identified, three children suffering from measles, in Ukhia, five people suffering from hepatitis B and Sine Teknaf and HIV-identified persons in Cox's Bazar. Five people suffering from tuberculosis are taking treatment in Teknaf and Cox's Bazar.Cox's Bazar District Civil Surgeon said. Abdus Salam said in the first light that most of the Rohingya children are malnourished. Many of them are suffering from various diseases including measles, tuberculosis, pneumonia, malaria, bronchiolitis. It has been decided to provide vitamin A 'capsules as well as to provide measles and polio vaccines to all Rohingya children in Teknaf and Ukhia. This program will start from Saturday (today).60 people were admitted in Teknaf 50-bed hospital yesterday. More than half of them Rohingya Among the Rohingya admitted, 3 tuberculosis and 5 jaundice patients were found, said Upazila Health and Family Welfare Officer Suman Barua.Professor Pranab Kumar Chowdhury, Chief Medical Officer of Chittagong Medical College Hospital, said that Rohingyas in Myanmar's Rakhine state did not get medical treatment. Especially children's immunization activities are very vulnerable. Among the Rohingya children, measles and malaria are at risk of various diseases. Humans, like tuberculosis, spread rapidly through the air through coughs and coughs. If they are scattered, Rohingya children can go out of the vaccine. So if they are not vaccinated in a particular area, health risk will increase, which can create a big risk for all the people of Teknaf and Ukhaiah.In Chittagong Medical College Hospital, the Rohingyas infected with various diseases are being sent from Cox's Bazar. From August 26 till yesterday, 112 Rohingya patients in the hospital came to take treatment. About 90 of them were shot and burned in the fire. Everyone else came to the hospital with abdominal and chest pain, fever and other symptoms. Two Rohingyas who have come to the medical center have died. One of them was bullet. 26 people have returned to the medical center. In the hospital yesterday, 84 people were Rohingya patients.On September 11, Shahana, a 40-day-old child, was diagnosed with fever in the hospital. 15 days ago the child's parents crossed the border. They started from Teknaf, a relative of Sher Shah Colony, Chittagong. Father's father Harun said that his daughter was born in the house of a mother in Myanmar's house. No vaccination has been given to the child till now.In addition to polio, tuberculosis and measles infections, Rohingya is at risk of HIV / AIDS, doctors say They said, in Myanmar, there are more number of HIV-infected patients than Bangladesh in Bangladesh. Alongside, Rohingya people have unprotected sex. Besides, many Rohingya women are victims of sexual harassment. These people are deprived of medical services.Ashaar Lola Society, a non-government organization, provides medical treatment to HIV-infected people in Chittagong division. Under the Chittagong divisional office of the society, there are now 508 people with HIV. Among them, 37 Rohingyas said that the divisional coordinator of the society Hafiz Ahmed said. He said the affected Rohingya came some years ago. Last Wednesday, an HIV patient was diagnosed in Cox's Bazar. He entered Bangladesh from Rakhine State after August 25.Among the AIDS-affected patients in the Chittagong division, the number of patients in Teknaf region is higher, said AIDS Disease Specialist Professor AQM Sirajul Islam. He said in the first light, At the rate of Rohingya coming now, it is necessary to keep them in a specific area. Because, AIDS patients in Myanmar are much more.Meanwhile, special vaccination program will be started in both unions of Naikkongchhari border area of ​​Bandarban, said the Civil Surgeon of the district, Partui Pru Marma. He said Rohingyas are coming from Ghanudum area. There are many Rohingya. So they will start the vaccination program for all children under 15 years of age like Cox's Bazar in that area soon.
Doctors recommend keeping Rohingas in one place to reduce health riskRohingya patients identified with measles and AIDS Doctors recommend keeping Rohingas in one place to reduce health riskRohingya patients identified with measles and AIDS Reviewed by poland Trending now Trends on September 16, 2017 Rating: 5

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