ArokaGO
  • Community

Company

ArokaGO

Your trusted medical tourism platform. Connect with world-class healthcare providers in Thailand.

Apple StoreGoogle Play
FacebookInstagramYouTubeTikTokLinkedInRahu

For Patients

  • Dashboard
  • Search Providers
  • Login
  • Register as Patient
  • Book Appointment

For Providers

  • Dashboard
  • Appointments
  • Chat
  • Login
  • Join as Provider

Contact Us

  • Bangkok, Thailand
  • +66 65 829 4562
  • contact@arokago.com

Legal

  • Disclaimer
  • Privacy Policy
  • Review Policy
  • Advertising

© 2026 ArokaGO. All rights reserved.

Bangladesh Reports Over 50,000 Dengue Cases, 264 Deaths
  1. /
  2. News
  3. /
  4. Global Health News
1 min read
|
October 29, 2024

Bangladesh Reports Over 50,000 Dengue Cases, 264 Deaths

Dhaka — Bangladesh's public health authorities confirmed an additional seven dengue-related deaths in the 24 hours leading up to Wednesday morning, Oct. 23, raising the country’s dengue death toll this year to 264.

Share this news
T
The ArokaGO Reporter
Global Health News
T
The ArokaGO Reporter
Global Health News

Dhaka  — Bangladesh's public health authorities confirmed an additional seven dengue-related deaths in the 24 hours leading up to Wednesday morning, Oct. 23, raising the country’s dengue death toll this year to 264.

As of Wednesday, the confirmed number of dengue cases in Bangladesh has reached 53,196.

Dengue fever is a viral disease transmitted by infected Aedes mosquitoes. Symptoms include acute onset of illness with severe headache, high fever, fatigue, intense muscle and joint pain, swollen lymph nodes, vomiting, and skin rashes.


 

Sources:
Xinhua,
ArokaGO - Dengue Fever Symptoms

T
The ArokaGO Reporter
Global Health News

Articles in this category are written by our editorial team to keep you informed about the latest healthcare and medical tourism news.

More News

Say Goodbye to Depression with TMS Technology
Previous

Say Goodbye to Depression with TMS Technology

October 28, 2024

Germany Reports First Case of Monkeypox Clade Ib
Next

Germany Reports First Case of Monkeypox Clade Ib

October 29, 2024