Published Paper Details:

Dengue virus infection is one of the most common mosquito-borne diseases and a fast-growing virus primarily found in tropical and subtropical regions and is spread by Aedes mosquitoes. An estimated 100 to 400 million infections occur each year and it kills one person every 12 minutes, making dengue a danger to world health. The majority of dengue infections are moderate or asymptomatic, but severe cases can cause serious bleeding, shock, or organ damage, among other potentially fatal consequences. Climate change increased international travel, fast urbanization, and inadequate infrastructure have all played a part in the virus's global spread. Dengue does not currently have a specific treatment; instead, prevention depends on personal protection measures and efficient vector control. The Global Strategic Preparedness, Readiness, and Response Plan (SPRP) of the World Health Organization seeks to lessen the disease's burden by enhancing healthcare access, coordinating emergency responses, and protecting the population. Future control depends on enhanced surveillance and ongoing vaccine research. To combat dengue, a thorough, multifaceted strategy is needed at the international, national, and local levels.