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Dengue epidemic getting worse The world is looking for an answer to curb the blood borne disease that plagues people worldwide… In Malaysia • IMR (Institute of Medical Research) • WHO (World Health Organization) • USM (University Science Malaysia) • And others …. Are all busy finding a SOLUTION for DENGUE 
We have the solution they are looking for… New Straits Times report, 07/07/07 (Malaysia) KUALA LUMPUR: The country is facing a dengue epidemic. And it is expected to get worse due to global warming. Last week, the number of dengue cases breached the 1,000 mark for the second time in a month, signalling an epidemic. A total of 1,044 cases were reported last week, topping the 1,000 mark for the second time in a month, signalling an epidemic. The previous week, it stood at 1,116. Between January and June, a total of 25,858 dengue cases were reported nationwide compared with 16,808 cases during the same period last year. The disease has claimed 56 lives so far this year compared with 46 during the same period last year…
Selangor, with 9,137 dengue cases, tops the list with the highest number of cases in the country followed by Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur (4,548), Johor (1,685), Perak (1,555) and Kelantan (1,530). Dr Ramlee said enforcement checks nationwide showed owners of houses were the main "breeders" of the Aedes mosquito, followed by construction sites, schools and factories. Between January and June 30, the department issued 7,526 notices and 8,277 compound notices and collected RM1, 185,040 in fines. 
DENGUE RED ALERT IN SELANGOR “Health officials take measures after two deaths and 300 cases reported since January” Highest number of cases in the country - from Jan – June 2007 | States | # Dengue cases | | Selangor | 9,137 | | Federal Territory, KL | 4,548 | | Johor | 1,685 | | Perak | 1,555 | | Kelantan | 1,530 | What is being done? (Source: Malaysian Medical Association) Dengue control in Malaysia is primarily based on case surveillance by notification of suspected dengue cases by doctors, and vector control by space spraying of insecticides. Vector surveillance is done by regular larval surveys of Aedes mosquitoes and computing of Aedes Index (AI) and Breateau Index (BI) according to specific localities. However, this reactive mode of surveillance with the health authorities waiting until the medical community recognizes the dengue cases before reacting to implement control measures is very insensitive because doctors have a low threshold to diagnose dengue during inter epidemic periods. In most cases, outbreaks are only recognized at the peak of transmission when it is too late to implement effective preventive measures that impact on transmission. Is Fogging Effective? 
Space spraying of insecticides to eliminate adult Aedes mosquitoes in the outbreak area to achieve rapid control of an epidemic has been a favoured approach for more than 20 years but recently, there is much controversy on the effectiveness of space spraying of insecticides to control dengue epidemics. Many studies have shown that space spraying with insecticides has minimal impact on disease incidence although the peak of the epidemic may be delayed There was no difference in the population of immature forms of Aedes between the pre-fogging and post-fogging period in a typical urban household, which means that fogging has no effect on gravid Aedes females in the wild. In the allopathic world, there is no treatment for dengue fever except to take analgesics such as acetaminophen (Tylenol) and drink plenty of fluids. Severe cases may require hospitalization for intravenous fluids and supportive care. COST OF TREATMENT FOR DENGUE FEVER & HEMORRHAGIC DENGUE IN MALAYSIA | Country | Cost USD $ | Year | | Indonesia | 15 | 1998 | | Thailand | 81 | 1994 | | Thailand | 188 | 1998 | | Malaysia | 240 | 2002 | | Singapore | 2,400 | 2000 |
COST OF DENGUE TREATMENT IN SINGAPORE GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL | Class / ward | Average Cost SGD $ | Average admission days | | A | 1,400 | 3 days | | B1 | 1,200 – 1,300 | 3 days | | B2 | 400 | 3 days | | C | 300 | 3 days |  COST OF TREATMENT FOR DENGUE FEVER & HEMORRHAGIC DENGUE IN MALAYSIA
(based on research in 2002 – 2004) 1 hospitalized case costs one-fifth of Malaysia's per capita gross national product (GNP) Each person hospitalized costs about $718 to treat (About 70 percent of the cost is paid for by the government, and the rest by insurers and individual households.) In private hospitals, the average cost for treatment is USD $2,600 
NATURAL MEDICINE FOR THE PREVENTION AND TREATMENT FOR DENGUE FEVER AND DENGUE HAEMORRHAGIC FEVER Mas Ayu range of products are developed from SBCV (spices, beans, cereals & natural vitamins). This ensures that there are NO side effects 
Amirtha 250 mg capsules The capsules contain 28 different types of raw spices, beans and cereals. Each of the capsules contains almost 14,000 known bioactive principles in ppm quantities. These includes bioactive - chemicals, minerals, natural vitamins, trace elements, nutrients and enzymes naturally found in seeds. Amirtha is used to boost the immunity, cleanses the blood and is nutrient packed to boost and build the body back to its optimum state.  Semalu 250 mg capsules
This capsule is made form 7 types of ground spices, beans and cereals containing a total of almost 5,000 bioactive principles in ppm quantities. This also includes bio chemicals, minerals, natural vitamins, trace elements, enzymes and hormones Semalu acts as a natural antibiotic and antiviral SBCV Treatment Both Amirtha and Semalu have to be taken after food. This treatment will be given to the patient for a month |
| Morning | Afternoon | Night | | Amirtha 250 mg capsules | 1 | 1 | 1 | | Semalu 250 mg capsules | 1 | 1 | 1 | General Outcome Patients recover within 24 – 48 hours upon consumption of Natural Nutritional SBCV (spices, beans, cereals and natural vitamins) products. Upon the first dose of 1 capsule, 250 mg each of Amirtha and Semalu, the Platelet Count of the patient increases. . COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF TREATMENT |
| Allopathic Treatment | Naturopathic / SBCV Treatment | | Clinical | Majority are hospitalised. Usually expected to stay for a period of 11 days | Patients begin to feel better faster. Quicker alleviation of pain. Those hospitalised are discharged sooner | | Financial | Cost of hospitalisation is high. Average cost of treatment is USD $718 – $2,700 | Cost of treatment with SBCV is only USD $25 (for the entire month). NO hospitalisation required | | Emotional | On top of the pain and suffering is the fear of dying from the virus | Patients sees results and recovers faster | Why is follow-up necessary Dengue Treatment? Blood borne diseases wreck havoc to the internal being It takes a lot out of the person and at times, the patient / sufferer never regains their health in full There can be lasting damages Follow-up treatment ensures that the virus is fully cleared from the patient It also helps build the patient back to health (convalescence) and maintains it with nutrition 
Professor Dr. Ananthan Krishnan presenting his Dengue Treatment Paper with Clinical Cases to the Institute of Medical Research (IMR), January 2006
Dengue Fever: Academic Certification Attestation & Medical Review Endorsement by AMRI International
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