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    DISEASE CAUSING BACTERIA

    'Brain-eating' amoeba claims life of 14-year-old in Kerala, third death in two months: Here's all you need to know

    Brain-eating amoeba: A 14-year-old boy, Mridul, has died from amoebic meningoencephalitis, a rare brain infection caused by a free-living "brain-eating" amoeba found in contaminated water, at a private hospital in Kozhikode. This marks the third such case in Kerala recently, following the deaths of a five-year-old girl from Malappuram on May 21 and a 13-year-old girl from Kannur on June 25.

    Here's why popular street food momos in monsoon can be dangerous

    During the monsoon season, enjoying street foods like momos can be risky due to increased contamination from bacteria, viruses, and fungi. This article explores the specific health hazards associated with momos during the rainy season and provides essential precautions to stay safe.

    Golgappa & Shawarma Unhealthy: Karnataka Food Authority finds cancerous chemicals in Pani Puri and bacteria in Shawarma

    Pani Puri (Google Trends): Pani Puri and Shawarma in Karnataka have been found unsafe by the Karnataka FSSA. Among 260 Pani Puri samples, 22% contained harmful chemicals like brilliant blue, sunset yellow, and tartrazine. Additionally, 8 out of 17 Shawarma samples were unhygienic, containing bacteria and yeast. The FSSA has taken action against the implicated establishments to ensure public health safety.

    Foreign Office issues warning over spread of bacterial infection in the UK

    The UK and other countries are dealing with the outbreak of meningococcal disease after it was detected in some individuals returning from Saudi Arabia. This can be fatal in some cases. It is important to take some precautions.

    What is STSS? Japan sees record breaking outbreak in deadly bacterial infection

    STSS, a severe and fatal bacterial infection, is striking a record in Japan. It claimed 77 lives between January and March of this year.

    Deadly 'flesh-eating bacteria' outbreak sweeps Japan, patient die in 48 hours; Here's all you need to know

    Japan Bacteria (Google Trends): A deadly outbreak of Streptococcal toxic shock syndrome (STSS) in Japan has raised concerns as cases approach 1,000, surpassing last year's total. The disease, caused by a 'flesh-eating bacteria,' has a mortality rate of 30% and can be fatal within 48 hours. Symptoms include fever, muscle aches, and organ failure. Preventive measures include good hygiene and prompt treatment. Similar outbreaks have been reported in Europe. Vigilance and early treatment are crucial to combat this severe illness.

    The Economic Times
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