11th European Epidemiology and Public Health Congress

  Dipsogenic diabetes insipidus is induced by drinking too much fluid and is unrelated to ADH. It happens when the system which causes thirst is disrupted, causing a person to drink too much water even when no fluid is required. A person with diabetes insipidus may urinate three liters or more per day, compared to the average of one to two liters. Patients frequently need to urinate in the middle of the night. These individuals are in danger of dehydration because they are losing a lot of water in their urine. Diabetic insipidus patients have excessive thirst and drink more water. If a patient does not have  water to drink, he or she will not be able to compensate for the fluid loss, and the chemicals inside the body will become "concentrated." Dipsogenic diabetic insipidus has no known therapy. Diabetes insipidus can cause dehydration or overhydration, among other problems. Complications can be serious, even life-threatening if left untreated. The kidneys do...

  Does COVID-19 live in water? Can it transmit through? The impact of COVID-19 has been perceived by everyone. The pandemic has changed people’s lives in both enormous and small ways. However, our epidemiologists accomplishing, to detect and diagnose the concern some myths were worrying.   The risks of infection COVID-19 is higher in crowded and inadequately ventilated places wherever this virus appears to spread by respiratory droplets or aerosols more efficiently   Genetic element from SARS-CoV-2 has been identified in untreated wastewater. Although it's unclear how long the virus can persist in it. But currently, there is no evidence regarding the survival of the coronavirus in drinking water. The corona virus has not been detected in drinking-water supplies as the Wastewater processing plants eliminate and degrade many viruses by using a variety of chemical and other disinfection processes before it goes into your home.   Summer creeps closer and closer,...