Green, calm situation in Malisheva

The problem of epidemiology with congo (EHKK) bleeding fever in the Malisheva municipality is calm and under control. So far, no case of EHKK virus infection has been recorded, but worrying about the responsible municipal organs is the interruption of the animal rechosing campaign, which is the most efficient measure in fighting [...]
So has the deputy chairman of the Malisheva municipality, Hajdin Berisha, who also heads the municipal headquarters for managing the situation with the EHKK, following the visit KKMF to Malisheva, along with the director of health, Liridon Hoti, where they have been informed of the state of cases stinged by the ticks.
Berisha has announced that based on QKMF data in Malisevo and the Infective Clinic in Pristina, so far no case from Maliseva has been registered infected with the EHKK virus, and this is the fifth year in a row that has no cases of infection from this virus.
For the municipal headquarters that deals with measures to combat and prevent congo bleeding fever in Malisheva, disturbing is the interruption of animal re-chosing, as this is the most efficient measure.
However, the National Institute of Public Health consistently releases communiqués for the epidemiological situation with the EHKK, and in these communiqués it says that professionals are making the animal re-appel on the ground, that doesn't last, because the respelling has been interrupted in the second phase, while last year it has not been fully implemented at<18x1>, says in the statement of the municipal staff, for management of the EHKK.
This headquarters, months earlier when the animal respelling was interrupted, had reacted by asking the responsible bodies to perform the re-election, as it is the most effective measure.
Otherwise, in the Malisheva municipality, 969 people who have been treated at the QKMF in Malisheva have been bitten to date. No case has yet been registered with infection, while this is the fifth year without infection and the sixth year after fatality, as a result of EHKK infection, which is carried to man through the ticks.












