In a groundbreaking trial, the cases of dengue fever have been cut by 77% in a ‘groundbreaking trial’ that manipulates the mosquitoes that spread it.

According to details, the scientists used the mosquitoes infected with "miraculous" bacteria that limit the insect's ability to spread dengue.
The trial took place in Indonesia’s in Yogyakarta city and is being expanded in the hope of limiting the impacts of the virus.
The scientists believe that the experiment could be a solution to a virus that has gone around the world.
In 1970, only nine countries had countries experienced dengue outbreaks, now there are up to 400 million infections a year.
It is pertinent to mention that dengue virus is spread by the mosquito bite after which the patient faces extreme deficiency of platelets and his blood loses normal clotting ability.
Dengue virus is life-threatening and can lead to dengue hemorrhagic fever if not treated timely.
Fever may lead to bleeding, blood plasma leakage or dangerously low blood pressure.

Gold prices fall in Pakistan, global markets
- 7 hours ago

TGL doubleheader highlights: New York loses back-to-back matches
- 5 hours ago
.jpg&w=3840&q=75)
Pakistan committed to peaceful resolution of disputes: Ishaq Dar
- a day ago

PM Shehbaz unveils PSDP data portal for transparent governance
- a day ago

Cognizant Classic 2026: How to watch, PGA schedule on ESPN
- 16 hours ago
South Africa beat West Indies by nine wickets in Super Eight stage of T20 World Cup
- 2 hours ago

£190m graft case: IHC to hear Imran, Bushra’s pleas for sentence suspensions on March 11
- 6 hours ago

Taara Beam provides 25Gbps connectivity over invisible beams of light
- 17 hours ago
Iran enters third round of nuclear talks with ‘seriousness and flexibility’
- 7 hours ago

The Epstein files Trump’s DOJ is withholding
- 15 hours ago

The Supreme Court will decide if marijuana users may be barred from owning guns
- 15 hours ago
Strikes in Afghanistan executed to ensure safety of Pakistani citizens, prevent terrorist attacks: FO
- 2 hours ago





