Currently, the population is grappling with alarming problems, including dire health and sanitation conditions. As a result, many lives have been lost to diseases like rabies and dengue, highlighting the ineffectiveness of the administration
New Delhi [India], July 8: On the 17th annual observance of World Zoonoses Day, a virtual conference organized by the IHW Council under the 'VIRAM - Full Stop on Rabies' campaign, brought together eminent health experts to address the urgent challenge of eliminating rabies by 2030. The event
Bangalore (Karnataka) [India], March 13: Foundation for Neglected Disease Research (FNDR) Bangalore and Blockchain For Impact (BFI) announced an impact driven partnership under the BFI-Biome Virtual Network Program, aimed at advancing healthcare in India. BFI aims to allocate 300,000 USD to
In collaboration with various Animal Welfare Organizations the Veterinary Health Department of the Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation has launched an extensive mass anti-rabies vaccination drive.
The introduction of dogs and cats into the territory of the State of Israel without permission and in a way that is not regulated and legal, may lead to the spread of diseases including: rabies, Echinococcus, leishmania, rabies, scabies and more.
New Delhi [India], October 9: Public health experts at the 4th Edition of Rabies Awareness Summit agreed that sensitisation through digital means coupled with track and treat approach can play significant role in achieving the target of a "Rabies Free India by 2030". The Summit was organised
The Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati (IIT Guwahati) observed World Rabies Day on September 28 with multiple activities and initiatives to spread awareness about this fatal, yet preventable disease.
The facilities in Changkhyi Conservation Centre include grooming, a kitchen, a store, an office, toilets, two units of caretaker’s house, a main dog cannel, and treatment and surgery rooms.
According to the latest research from the University of Surrey, economic progress may not be sufficient to fulfil the internationally agreed-upon aim of eliminating human mortality from dog-mediated rabies.
According to a recent study from the University of Surrey, economic development may not be enough to achieve the internationally agreed-upon goal of eliminating human mortality from dog-mediated rabies