Good bye Gokul sai

[kakatiya]

జూనియర్‌ బాలయ్య’ మృతి.. బాలకృష్ణ సంతాపం

విచారం వ్యక్తం చేసిన అనసూయ, రష్మి

హైదరాబాద్‌: అగ్రకథానాయకుడు బాలకృష్ణ డైలాగులతో అలరించి ‘జూనియర్‌’ బాలయ్యగా పేరు పొందిన గోకుల్ సాయి కృష్ణ శుక్రవారం మృతిచెందాడు. గోకుల్‌ సాయి చిత్తూరు జిల్లా మదనపల్లి పట్టణంలోని ఎ.వి.నాయుడు కాలనీకి చెందిన యోగేంద్ర, సుమాంజలిల రెండో కుమారుడు‌. గత రెండు రోజుల నుంచి జ్వరం రావడంతో గోకుల్‌ను బెంగళూరులోని రెయిన్‌బో ఆస్పత్రిలో చేర్పించారు. ఆస్పత్రిలో చికిత్స పొందుతూ గోకుల్‌ శుక్రవారం మృతిచెందాడు. ఈ నేపథ్యంలో నందమూరి బాలకృష్ణ సోషల్‌మీడియా వేదికగా గోకుల్‌ సాయి కృష్ణ మృతిపట్ల సంతాపం తెలిపారు.

‘మాకు అభిమానుల కంటే విలువైనది మరొకటి ఉండదు. నేనంటే ప్రాణం ఇచ్చే చిన్నారి అభిమాని గోకుల్‌ ఈరోజు ప్రాణాలతో లేడన్న నిజం నా మనసును కలచివేసింది. అతడు డైలాగులు చెప్పిన విధానం.. హావభావాలు చూసి నాకు ఎంతో ముచ్చటగా అనిపించేది. ఎంతో భవిష్యత్తు ఉన్న ఈ చిన్నారి ఇంత చిన్న వయసులో డెంగ్యూ జ్వరంతో ఈ లోకాన్ని విడిచి వెళ్లడం నాకు బాధ కలిగించింది. ఈ చిన్నారి ఆత్మకు శాంతి కలగాలని కోరుకుంటూ.. అతని కుటుంబానికి నా ప్రగాఢ సానుభూతి తెలియచేస్తున్నాను.’ అని బాలకృష్ణ పేర్కొన్నారు.

బుల్లితెర వ్యాఖ్యాతలుగా వ్యవహరిస్తున్న అనసూయ, రష్మిలు సైతం గోకుల్‌ సాయి కృష్ణ మృతిపట్ల విచారం వ్యక్తం చేశారు. ‘గోకుల్‌ సాయి నువ్వు అంటే నాకు చాలా ఇష్టం. ఇక నుంచి నిన్ను నేను బాగా మిస్‌ అవుతాను. నువ్వు లేవనే బాధ నుంచి మీ కుటుంబం త్వరగా కోలుకోవాలని నేను దేవుడ్ని ప్రార్థిస్తున్నా. కోరుకున్న రంగంవైపు తమ పిల్లల్ని ప్రోత్సహించే ఎంతో మందికి మీ తల్లిదండ్రులు ఆదర్శం’ అని అనసూయ తెలిపారు.

‘గోకుల్‌ సాయి కృష్ణ మృతి చెందాడని విని నేను చాలా బాధపడ్డాను. ఇది ఒక బాధాకరమైన విషయం. ఈ చిన్నారి డెంగ్యూతో మృతిచెందాడనే విషయాన్ని నేను అనసూయ ద్వారా తెలుసుకున్నాను. దయచేసి ప్రతి ఒక్కరూ మీ పరిసరాలను పరిశుభ్రంగా ఉంచుకోండి. డెంగ్యూ జ్వరం లక్షణాలను గురించి అవగాహన పొందండి’ అని రష్మి గౌతమ్‌ పేర్కొన్నారు.

 

[kakatiya]

Papam small.kid..valla parents entha bada padtunnaro

[Quickgun_murugan]

1 minute ago, kakatiya said:

Papam small.kid..valla parents entha bada padtunnaro

Dengue tho chanipoyadanta man.. thats more sad...easy ga save chesi undochu... may be his parents didnt thought the issue was serious...

RIP ... kid chala baga unnadu and very talented 

[mmharshaa]

ayyayyo...papam...kid is very cute...sad to know...

[krystax_admin]

5 minutes ago, Quickgun_murugan said:

Dengue tho chanipoyadanta man.. thats more sad...easy ga save chesi undochu... may be his parents didnt thought the issue was serious...

RIP ... kid chala baga unnadu and very talented 

rural areas lo chala mandi chanipotunnar vayya dengue fever tho esp. kids and elderly people who have weak immune system. dengue is chala dangerous man. other than NSAIDS, vere medicintion ledanukunta to treat dengue.

[perugu_vada]

Dengue worst ga undi anta in both telugu states  

[MagaMaharaju]

44 minutes ago, perugu_vada said:

Dengue worst ga undi anta in both telugu states  

yea fever season ani vinnanu

[GullyBoy]

jr balayya mruthi.. I wud have definitely put this as the title

[AntheKada]

Its so heartening   to see kids suffer and succumb to these silly famine

 

i think this is a conspiracy by america .. to spread and make 3rd level countries like us suffer ...

we dont even know who is the GO TO  person ... .. imo Ministery of Health of India imemdiately invest in R& D

Australians Researchers have found a A solution ... by creating anti-dengue  mosquitoes ...

 

 

SmartNews Keeping you current

An Australian City Beats Dengue Fever Using Special Mosquitoes

There has not been a case of the disease in Townsville for four years after the release of insects carrying a naturally occurring bacteria

By Jason Daley

smithsonian.com
August 2, 2018

Read more: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/australian-city-beats-dengue-fever-using-special-mosquitoes-180969857/#uLKuF25IbLQkIPXk.99
Give the gift of Smithsonian magazine for only $12! http://bit.ly/1cGUiGv
Follow us: @SmithsonianMag on Twitter

Globally, dengue fever is on the rise. Just last year, cases of the mosquito-borne disease reached an all-time high in Australia, infecting around 2,000 people total. But the city of Townsville in the state of Queensland hasn’t seen a single case in the last four years, despite being in the perfect habitat for the disease.

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That’s because, reports Sarah Boseley at The Guardian, the citizens of Townsville released millions of mosquitoes infected with a certain bacteria that prevents them from spreading the disease. If deployed globally, the technique could help protect the over 2 billion people living in the range of the disease.

It turns out, about 60 percent of insects on Earth carry around bacteria known as Wolbachia. Though the microbe does not normally colonize Aedes aegypti, the super-resilient and adaptable tropical mosquito species that transmits dengue fever, zika, chikungunya and other human diseases. But researchers have found a neat trick: If Wolbachia does take root in those mosquitoes, it disrupts the growth of the viruses and reduces their transmission.

In Townsville, population 187,000, researchers from Monash University and the nonprofit World Mosquito Program, attempted to do just that. Kelly Servick at Science reports that the program enlisted 7,000 families in the metro area to host a small tub of Wolbachia-infested Aedes aegypti eggs in their yard, where they fed them fish food and nursed them to maturity. Eventually, 4 million bacteria-filled mozzies—as they’re called in Australia—hatched and mixed with wild populations over 25 square miles, spreading the bacteria throughout the population during mating. The study, which has yet to be peer-reviewed, appears on Gates Open Research.

Monash medical entomologist and World Mosquito Program director Scott O'Neill tells Servick that, so far, the mosquito population in Townsville seems to be maintaining the Wolbachia. In the decade before the study, the city experienced dengue outbreaks every year. But since the release of the inoculated mosquitoes, there have been no cases reported.

That’s encouraging news, since researchers have had little success in beating mosquito-borne illnesses in recent decades. “We’re wanting to have a really major impact on disease. For dengue and Zika nothing’s working at the moment for control. There’s evidence of a growing disease burden and there was the big Zika pandemic that stripped through the Americas recently and the rest of the world,” O’Neill tells The Guardian’s Boseley. “Nothing we’ve got is slowing these diseases down – they are getting worse. I think we’ve got something here that’s going to have a significant impact and I think this study is the first indication that it’s looking very promising.”

The Townsville test is not the first trial of the Wolbachia method, but it is by far the largest test case so far. Currently, the program is doing research on the technique in 12 countries and has released the mosquitoes in six, including the favelas of Rio de Janeiro that bore the brunt of the Zika outbreak. The next major case study is in the city of Yogyakarta in Indonesia, a city of about 400,000 people, where researchers are conducting a randomized trial of the method. Those results should be ready in about 18 months.

According to a press release, the current cost of releasing the treated mosquitoes is about $15 per person. With time, the team hopes to get the cost down to about $1 per resident, which would allow the project to be rolled out in some of the poorer regions of the world where it’s needed most. Even more promising, O’Neill tells Boseley that lab tests suggest the same technology could be used to prevent malaria as well, though field trials of that are still a way’s away.

The other advantage of the Wolbachia method is that, since the bacteria is naturally occurring throughout most of the world, there is little danger of spreading a pathogen that might hurt other insect species. Other researchers are also looking at ways to stop the spread of dengue and other diseases by creating genetically modified mosquitoes resistant to carrying the virus. Another type of genetic modification causes the male offspring Aedes aegypti mosquitoes to die, eventually leading to a population crash. Wolbachia can be used to produce similar results—if only male mosquitoes are infected with the bacteria any eggs they fertilize with non-infected females will be sterile, also leading to a population crash, a technique recently tested in Florida.

The World Mosquito Program’s Wolbachia method, however, has several advantages. Genetic modification is controversial and could lead to public resistance to the release of the insects. And methods that kill off mosquito populations, though welcome by many humans, could have negative impacts on the environment. The World Mosquito Program says that their program, at least so far, is self-sustaining, has little impact on the environment and doesn’t raise red flags the way genetic modification projects can.

Read more: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/australian-city-beats-dengue-fever-using-special-mosquitoes-180969857/#uLKuF25IbLQkIPXk.99
Give the gift of Smithsonian magazine for only $12! http://bit.ly/1cGUiGv
Follow us: @SmithsonianMag on Twitter

 

 

[boeing747]

Sad to hear

[perugu_vada]

3 hours ago, MagaMaharaju said:

yea fever season ani vinnanu

As rao nagar degara, hospital parking lo kuda beds vestunaru anta crowd perigipoyi , pvt hospital lo

[boeing747]

13 minutes ago, perugu_vada said:

As rao nagar degara, hospital parking lo kuda beds vestunaru anta crowd perigipoyi , pvt hospital lo

Wtf...parking lot lo beds endi too much