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Genital tuberculosis leads to infertility in women

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Genital tuberculosis leads to infertility in women

Genital tuberculosis leads to infertility in women

In India, genital tuberculosis is rapidly increasing amongst women. Female genital tuberculosis is a rampant disease which is also growing as a major health issue that leads to infertility.

Tuberlosis is a highly infectious and communicable disease which can spread easily through an infected person.

If reports are to be believed, there is a new type of tuberculosis that is spreading fast in India.

Doctors have said that genital tuberculosis is emerging as a major health issue that is the cause of infection leading to infertility among 25 to 30 percent of women in India.

What makes the disease extremely dangerous, according to doctors, is the lack of symptoms that makes it difficult to diagnose.

Doctors suggest that unless the disease is detected and treated on time, no matter what the fertility treatment is, women with the disease will find it difficult to conceive. And it is not just women who are affected, men too are susceptible to genital tuberculosis.

Even as India is already fighting to curb tuberculosis that affects the respiratory system and lungs, and also drug resistant tuberculosis, doctors are also worried about the low detection rate of genital tuberculosis.

However, Dr Banerjee says that all hope is not lost for women who are affected by this disease. Clipping of the fallopian tubes, she says, has proven to be effective for some.

 

Corona

Covid toll in Karnataka is a worrying sign for state government

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Even though Karnataka recorded the lowest number of Covid deaths in April since the virus struck first in 2020, the state is recording a rise in the positivity rate (1.50 per cent). Five people died from the Covid infections in April as per the statistics released by the state health department. In March, the positivity rate stood around 0.53 per cent. In the first week of April it came down to 0.38 per cent, second week registered 0.56 per cent, third week it rose to 0.79 per cent and by end of April the Covid positivity rate touched 1.19 per cent.

on an average 500 persons used to succumb everyday in the peak of Covid infection, as per the data. Health experts said that the mutated Coronavirus is losing its fierce characteristics as vaccination, better treatment facilities and awareness among the people have contributed to the lesser number of Covid deaths.

During the 4th and 6th of April two deaths were reported in Bengaluru, one in Gadag district on April 8, two deaths were reported from Belagavi and Vijayapura on April 30. The first Covid case was reported in the state in March 2020 and three Covid deaths were recorded in the month. In the following month 21 people became victims to the deadly virus, and May 2020 recorded 22 deaths. The death toll recorded everyday after May crossed three digits. However, the third wave, which started in January 2

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