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Shiraverse Latest Questions

Raju Kumar
Raju Kumar
Asked: 1 year agoIn: Health, Health Conditions, Infectious Diseases, Other

How common is illness from the Oropouche virus?

Approximately 60% of people infected with the Oropouche virus become ill, experiencing symptoms of Sloth fever.

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Raju Kumar
Raju Kumar
Asked: 1 year agoIn: Health, Health Conditions, Infectious Diseases, Other

Why has the US CDC issued a warning about Sloth fever?

The CDC issued a warning due to the spread of the Oropouche virus in regions near the US and to advise caution for residents, especially those traveling to affected areas. ย  ย  ย 

FeverHealthInfectious DiseasesOropouche VirusPublic Health AlertSloth Fever VirusSymptomsTravel Advisory
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Raju Kumar
Raju Kumar
Asked: 1 year ago

What are the symptoms of Sloth fever?

Symptoms of Sloth fever include fever, severe headache, chills, muscle aches, joint pain, nausea, vomiting, and a rash.  

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Raju Kumar
Raju Kumar
Asked: 1 year agoIn: Ecology & Environment

What are the researchers suggesting to address the decline in vultures?

Researchers Eval Do G Frank and Anant Sudarshan from Chicago University suggest that the Indian government take measures to destroy waste that releases toxic substances and spreads disease.

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Raju Kumar
Raju Kumar
Asked: 1 year agoIn: Ear Nose & Throat

How do earbuds cause hearing damage?

Earbuds produce sound waves that vibrate the eardrums. These vibrations are transmitted through fine bones to the inner ear, where they move tiny hairs within fluid. Continuous exposure to loud sounds weakens the cells connected to these hairs, leading to ...Read more

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Raju Kumar
Raju Kumar
Asked: 1 year agoIn: Mental Health

What activities are causing children to spend hours on screens?

Children spend hours on screens for movies, videos, social media, and video games.

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Raju Kumar
Raju Kumar
Asked: 1 year agoIn: Health, Health Conditions, Infectious Diseases, Other

When was the Oropouche virus first identified?

The Oropouche virus was first identified in 1955. ย 

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Raju Kumar
Raju Kumar
Asked: 1 year agoIn: Ecology & Environment

Where are Indian vultures primarily found?

Indian vultures are mainly found in South Asia, including India, Pakistan, and Nepal, and some areas in Southeast Asia.

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Raju Kumar
Raju Kumar
Asked: 1 year agoIn: Ecology & Environment

Why are vultures important to the environment and human health?

Vultures are necessary to keep the environment clean by eating dead animals before they rot, preventing the spread of germs and deadly infections to humans. Their presence helps maintain a safe and clean environment.

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Raju Kumar
Raju Kumar
Asked: 1 year agoIn: Health, Public Health, Toxic Substances & Poisoning

What has caused the population of vultures to decline?

The population of vultures has declined due to the use of painkiller medicine given to animals, which caused kidney failure in vultures that consumed the treated animals. This medicine was banned in India in 2006.

BirdDiseasesEnvironmentHealthVulture
  1. MunnaKumarMahato
    Best Answer
    MunnaKumarMahato
    Added an answer about 6 months ago

    Back in the day, vultures were the unsung heroes of the ecosystem. Theyโ€™d scoop up dead animals, keeping things clean and stopping disease outbreaks. But then, humans introduced this drug called diclofenac for treating livestock. Sounds legit for cows and stuff, but it turned out to be a total disasRead more

    Back in the day, vultures were the unsung heroes of the ecosystem. Theyโ€™d scoop up dead animals, keeping things clean and stopping disease outbreaks. But then, humans introduced this drug called diclofenac for treating livestock. Sounds legit for cows and stuff, but it turned out to be a total disaster for our feathered friends.

    When vultures fed on carcasses of animals treated with diclofenac, it caused fatal kidney failuresโ€”a condition we now call visceral gout. Basically, the drug messes up their system so badly that they literally drop dead. This crisis really hit hard in South Asia (think India, Pakistan, and Nepal) around the 1990s, slashing vulture numbers by crazy amounts.

    Now, hereโ€™s the kicker: in 2006, India decided to flip the script and banned diclofenac for veterinary use. Instead, they pushed for safer alternatives like meloxicam, which donโ€™t have the same toxic effects on vultures. But enforcing this ban has been a whole other struggle. Some folks still sneak in human versions of the drug for animals, so vultures are still getting hit with these dangerous substances.

    And it doesnโ€™t stop at just diclofenac. Other NSAIDs like aceclofenac and ketoprofen are also out there wreaking havoc on their health. With fewer vultures in the skies, natureโ€™s cleanup crew is essentially getting ghostedโ€”leading to an uptick in feral dogs and other scavengers that can spread diseases like rabies.

    In short, the whole decline stems from this one drug turning a natural process into a public health crisis. Itโ€™s a wild mix of human error, enforcement struggles, and a cascade of ecological consequences. The story of the vultures is a major lesson on how one small change in how we handle livestock meds can ripple out and shake up an entire ecosystem.

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