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In a note addressed to health professionals Monday, September 12, 2022, the General Directorate of Health (DGS) is concerned regarding the increase in cases of dengue in mainland France, reports Capital . The health authorities have indeed recalled that five episodes of autochthonous dengue transmission have been identified in the PACA and Occitanie regions since July 2022.
“The occurrence of episodes in departments hitherto spared, such as Pyrénées-Orientales, Haute-Garonne and Hautes-Pyrénées, as well as their size, testify to an increase in the risk of dengue fever in mainland France, but also to chikungunya and zika, also transmitted by the tiger mosquito” developed the DGS.
In total, from 1is May to September 2, Public Health France recorded 139 imported cases of dengue fever and 26 indigenous cases linked to these five transmission episodes. However, these figures might be much higher, the disease being asymptomatic in 75% of cases.
Other outbreaks to anticipate
This increase in the risk of dengue fever in mainland France is explained, according to the authorities, by the resumption of travel and the return of travelers from endemic areas. But also by the development of the tiger mosquito in mainland France and by current climatic conditions which would favor the reproduction of this species present in 67 departments. According to them, other cases or clusters of cases might thus appear in the next weeks.
In this regard, the DGS recommended reporting any case of contamination to the ARS (Regional Health Agencies) so that prevention operations and investigative. Some of the most common symptoms of dengue include fever, joint pain, and digestive upset. Sometimes red patches may appear. More serious symptoms may also occur, including high fever, severe abdominal pain, vomiting, restlessness, drowsiness, edema and signs of bleeding.
It is verified that in order to maintain a satisfactory hydration coefficient, a certain level of lipid substances in the epidermis must be measured. The hydrolipidic thread is also made up of a mixture of sebum and sweat which gives this natural cosmetic protection the texture of an emulsion of oil and water. However lipidic does not mean oily, or even comedogenic. To act correctly, it is necessary to identify the emulsions that will literally “cling” the water to the skin. The care cream will be rich in water and hydrophilic, emollient and/or humectant elements. Namely, lactic acid, amino acids, proteins, derivatives of sodium, potassium, glycerol or glycerin, fatty alcohols, … which will be able to seduce this water so precious so that it “cottages” durably with our epidermis and guarantees its youth, tone and visual appearance.
shea butter, fatty acids, unsaponifiables, ceramides, micro fruit oils, etc. and qualifiers on the labels (non-comedogenic, restores hydration, relaxes, detoxifies, illuminates, repairs, softens, nourishes, etc.). Certain active ingredients such as vitamin F will fight once morest dryness; the tannins will act to mattify; vitamins E and A have an effect on the youthfulness of the skin; aloe vera soothes; vitamin C, detoxifying and oxygenating agents restore radiance to the complexion.