|
- Cholera - World Health Organization (WHO)
Cholera is an extremely virulent disease It affects both children and adults and can kill within hours if left untreated Severe cases need rapid treatment with intravenous fluids and antibiotics
- Cholera - World Health Organization (WHO)
CCholera is an acute diarrhoeal infection caused by ingestion of food or water contaminated with the bacterium Vibrio cholerae Cholera remains a global threat to public health and an indicator of inequity and lack of social development Researchers have estimated that every year, there are 1 3 to 4 0 million cases, and 21 000 to 143 000 deaths worldwide due to cholera
- Cholera – Global situation - World Health Organization (WHO)
Figure-1: Incidence of cholera cases iii (including estimated cases of acute watery diarrhoea (AWD) iv) per 100,000 population reported to WHO from 1 January to 30 November 2022 v Note: countries in white did not report any cholera cases in 2022 Figure-2: Cholera cases* reported to WHO by year and continent, global CFR, 1989-2021**
- Cholera - World Health Organization (WHO)
Cholera is an acute diarrhoeal infection caused by ingestion of food or water contaminated with the bacterium Vibrio cholerae O1 or O139 It is a global threat to public health and a key indicator of lack of social development
- Choléra - World Health Organization (WHO)
Le choléra est une infection diarrhéique aiguë provoquée par l’ingestion d’aliments ou d’eau contaminés par le bacille Vibrio cholerae Le choléra reste à l’échelle mondiale une menace pour la santé publique et un indicateur de l’absence d’équité et d’un développement social insuffisant
- Choléra - World Health Organization (WHO)
Le choléra est une infection diarrhéique aiguë provoquée par l’ingestion d’aliments ou d’eau contaminés par le bacille Vibrio cholerae
- Cholera - World Health Organization (WHO)
Cholera Vaccine Standardization Written standards WHO guidelines for inactivated oral cholera vaccines were which were adopted by the Expert Committee on Biological Standardization in 2001 describe the characteristics, production and control of inactivated oral cholera vaccines
- Cholera outbreaks - World Health Organization (WHO)
The oral cholera vaccine can be given to children over one year and adults It is safe for you to receive the oral cholera vaccine if you are pregnant The cholera vaccine is an oral vaccine, meaning it needs to be swallowed In a 2-dose schedule, the doses should be taken at least 2 weeks apart (and not more than 6 months apart)
|
|
|