Kundapur woman dies of A (H1N1) influenza in Mangaluru hospital

[email protected] (CD Network)
March 3, 2015

h1n1Mangaluru, Mar 3: A woman, who was said to have tested positive for A (H1N1) virus, popularly known as swine flu, died at a private hospital in the city.

Medical sources said that the 33-year-old woman from Shiroor in Kundapura taluk, Udupi district breathed her last during treatment on Monday morning.

Dakshina Kannada District Health Surveillance Officer Rajesh said that the woman was admitted to the hospital on February 24. However, she did not respond to the treatment and passed away.

Rohini, Udupi District Health Surveillance Officer, said that of the 22 cases reported in the district so far, in 18 cases, the patients had recovered and had been discharged.

The remaining four are being treated at Kasturba Hospital in Manipal.

Comments

Mikki
 - 
Saturday, 18 Jun 2016

Shady stock brokers will try to sell speculative stocks to
clients who hve expressed preference inn investing in low-risk, steady
growth stockos that have less risk of sustaining capital loss.
The creation died a sudden death, its principles by no means realized, and through all
those time individuals reproduced docments manually using
longhand. You can save resources when you only have to
log in to tthe internet to buy your needs.

Heere is mmy webpage su kacagi tespit cihazi: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ToednXFnemk

Melvina
 - 
Monday, 6 Jun 2016

Yet another substantial result associated with the ressearch
indicated that the label applied too the product packaging or caftridges marke
as 'Comprising No Nicotine' in reality has nicotine.

Technological advancements today have led tto the creation of the new electtronic cigarette, a device tht aims to
hewlp evven the most seemingly hopeless smoker too
quit. It is ridiculous that I have never been to law school and do noot make it
a habit of studying thhe law, yet I had to tell them what their own law was.

my web page; elektronik sigara tütünü: http://gzomh42-1011523553.pen.io/

Ernesto
 - 
Wednesday, 25 May 2016

Yet another substantial result associated with the research indicated that
the labe applied tto the product packaging orr cartridgess marked as 'Comprising No Nicotine' in reality has nicotine.
Secondly, when dscussing health aand safety, you have to take
into account the health and safety of people who smoke
traditional tobacco cigarettes. After advertising on Craigslist,
he soon had a huge customer bse in Cerritos and the surrounding areas.

Visit my web-site elektronik sigara gen: http://re.vu/summeroffice98

Louis
 - 
Tuesday, 12 Apr 2016

Don't make assumptions based on names that imply savings such as Budget, Dollar and Thrifty.
This not only requires creative thinking, but the intestinal fortitude to pursue new ideas and deal with
periodic setbacks. That is why our incentive program are made to be an unique one where you will experience something new something unique every time.

My web page ... antalya
araç Kiralama Havalimani: http://www.cognoschina.net/home/link.php?url=http://www.xa999.com/hi/li…

Maryann
 - 
Wednesday, 10 Feb 2016

????????????? ?? ?????.
?????? ???????????? ???????.
??? ????????, ??? ????????? ? ???? ???? ????? ??????
????????? ???????.

My blog :: ?????? ??????: http://ludovodka.ru

Add new comment

  • Coastaldigest.com reserves the right to delete or block any comments.
  • Coastaldigset.com is not responsible for its readers’ comments.
  • Comments that are abusive, incendiary or irrelevant are strictly prohibited.
  • Please use a genuine email ID and provide your name to avoid reject.
News Network
May 30,2020

Dubai, May 30: Taking advantage of Vande Bharat Mission, a notorious NRI conman has fled to India through a repatriation flight after duping several businessmen in United Arab Emirates and stealing goods worth nearly six million dirhams.

Yogesh Ashok Yariava, 36, owner of the fraudulent Royal Luck Foodstuff Trading and prime suspect in the audacious scam took a flight to Hyderabad from Abu Dhabi on May 11 with around 170 repatriates.

His mandatory two-week quarantine period would have ended on May 25, but for his 40 odd victims a protracted battle for justice has just begun.

Last Wednesday many of them trooped down to the Indian Consulate office in Dubai in the hope of getting an audience with Consul General Vipul. The following day they went to Bur Dubai police station clutching dud bank cheques.

In a replay of the familiar trading scam, conmen representing Royal Luck Foodstuff approached unsuspecting traders and made bulk purchases against post-dated cheques.

They bought anything they could get their hands on: Facemasks, hand sanisters and medical gloves worth nearly half a million dirhams from Skydent Medical Equipment, Raheeq Laboratories and GSA Star; rice and nuts (Dh393,000) from Al Baraka Foods; tuna, pistachios and saffron (Dh300,725) from Yes Buy General Trading; French fries and mozzarella cheese (Dh229,000) from Mehdu General Trading; frozen Indian beef (Dh207,000) from Al Ahbab General Trading and halwa and tahina (Dh52812) from Emirates Sesame Factory. It’s a long list and it keeps getting longer as more victims come forward.

When their post-dated cheques started bouncing, the traders rushed to Royal Luck’s Opal Tower office in Business Bay. But it was too late. They had shut down and all their 18 staffers had disappeared. Visits to their warehouses also drew a blank.

“Calls made to the company’s sweet-talking purchase managers who visited us days earlier carrying fancy business cards remained unanswered,” said Chandrasekaran Ganesan of Ajman-based Skydent Medical Equipment which supplied protective face masks worth Dh175,875.

Another business owner, Anand Asar said he visited Royal Luck’s office after his cheque of Dh79,552 returned marked insufficient funds. “The security guard at the building told us their staff was last seen on May 17,” said Asar who has since lodged a police complaint.

“I am devastated. I don’t know how I will recover my losses,” said another trader.

Victims reckon the ill-gotten goods have been sold to third parties at dirt cheap prices.

“They have got millions of dirhams worth of goods against worthless pieces of paper. The scammers would rack up huge profits even if they sell our stuff for one tenth their price,” said another trader who pegged his losses at Dh200,000.

The scam comes close on the heels a Dh4 million fruit loot in which 810 tonnes of fruits shipped by Indian exporters to OPC Foodstuff Trading in Deira, Dubai were similarly stolen last month.

Legal adviser Salam Pappinisseri from Sharjah based United Advocates that represents five firms which have collectively lost over Dh550,000 said they are weighing legal action against the prime suspect Yogesh Ashok Variava in both India and the UAE.

“Yogesh, originally from Mumbai, absconded from the UAE with large amounts of money on an emergency evacuation flight. It’s strange that the fraudster got a seat in the flight which was meant to bring stranded Indian citizens who had registered with the Indian embassy and consulate requesting repatriation on urgent grounds,” said Pappinisseri.

Comments

Add new comment

  • Coastaldigest.com reserves the right to delete or block any comments.
  • Coastaldigset.com is not responsible for its readers’ comments.
  • Comments that are abusive, incendiary or irrelevant are strictly prohibited.
  • Please use a genuine email ID and provide your name to avoid reject.
News Network
March 9,2020

Mangaluru, Mar 9: Deputy Commissioner Dakshina Kannada, Sindhu B Rupesh on Monday refuted reports that a passenger who arrived in Mangaluru from Dubai showed coronavirus symptoms had skipped a hospital visit.

While replying to reporters on the issue, Rupesh said: "Passenger who arrived from Dubai has not shown any coronavirus related symptoms. He just had a fever. He was shifted to district hospital last night, but he is not cooperating with us. He is not ready to stay in a hospital. We are convincing him".

"Till now, no positive case of coronavirus has been found in Mangaluru", she added.

Earlier, the Centre had suspended visas and e-visas granted on or before March 3 to people travelling from Italy, Iran, South Korea, and Japan, effective immediately, after a surge in cases of COVID-19 in these countries.

The coronavirus has affected 43 people in India so far and caused the deaths of over 3,800 people globally.

Comments

Add new comment

  • Coastaldigest.com reserves the right to delete or block any comments.
  • Coastaldigset.com is not responsible for its readers’ comments.
  • Comments that are abusive, incendiary or irrelevant are strictly prohibited.
  • Please use a genuine email ID and provide your name to avoid reject.
News Network
July 31,2020

Bengaluru, Jul 31: An ambulance driver was thrashed by the family members of a 75-year-old COVID-19 patient who passed away on his way to the hospital in Bengaluru on Thursday.

The incident happened after the patient died in the ambulance while waiting in front of the MS Ramaiah Hospital in Bengaluru.

The driver was dragged out of the ambulance and chased around by a relative.

His clothes were ripped off and harangue were hurled at him. The relative was seen shouting and blaming the driver for the patient's death.

Speaking to news agency, the driver said that he was unable to explain the sequence of the protocol which was to be followed while getting the patient to the treatment ward.

Karnataka is one of the worst-affected states by the coronavirus pandemic. According to the Union Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, the state has 67,456 active cases as of Friday.

The state government has been struggling to contain the spread of the disease as it has intermittently imposed and eased lockdown measures, especially in the capital Bengaluru.

Comments

Add new comment

  • Coastaldigest.com reserves the right to delete or block any comments.
  • Coastaldigset.com is not responsible for its readers’ comments.
  • Comments that are abusive, incendiary or irrelevant are strictly prohibited.
  • Please use a genuine email ID and provide your name to avoid reject.