The recent floods have also had a really bad effect on the health too.
Between August and September 2010, 6.2 million consultations for gastroenteritis, respiratory infections, malaria, and dermatological diseases were reported to WHO from 50 of the 64 affected districts, It was predicted that countless patients would fall ill in the next few years.
The district is experiencing increased cases of Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever, dengue fever, cholera, falciparum malaria, measles, and polio, WHO reports. Recommended for use in emergency situations, but not in flood-affected areas. Two-dose scheme, vaccine production capacity. Although such obstacles to the delivery of the H1N1 pandemic influenza vaccine have been overcome, mass vaccination against cholera in Pakistan is not a priority.
Mass vaccination of affected populations in Pakistan may have been considered an inexpensive and effective cholera vaccine that could be manufactured and available from India.