Singapore News - There is a risk of a surge in dengue cases in the coming months, as mosquitoes have been rapidly spreading a previously dominant virus strain, DenV-1. The National Environment Agency (NEA) has seen an increase in DenV-1 cases over the past two months, replacing
The National Environment Agency highlighted “large and persistent” dengue clusters in areas such as Toa Payoh, Sin Ming and Eng Kong Road in Bukit Timah.
SINGAPORE - There is a risk of a surge in dengue cases in the coming months, as mosquitoes have been rapidly spreading a previously dominant virus strain, DenV-1. The National Environment Agency (NEA) has seen an increase in DenV-1 cases over the past two months, replacing the DenV-3 serotype which drove Singapore's dengue outbreak in 2022 and mainly contributed to.