Abstract:
The study examined dengue fever knowledge and views among 100 adults aged 20-40. This extensive poll evaluated gender, education, age, work, dengue familiarity, and personal history. The research intended to investigate public dengue knowledge and experiences to inform focused public health initiatives. A well-designed survey was given to 100 participants from diverse demographics. The poll included 15 relevant questions on dengue awareness, personal experiences, and treatment. Participants from varied backgrounds completed the online survey, bringing useful insights. 88% of individuals showed acquaintance with dengue, indicating a good overall awareness rate. Majority awareness is a good sign of illness comprehension in the studied community. The research found that 24% of the population had dengue, demonstrating its widespread prevalence. This underscores the need for dengue prevention to reduce public health risks. The study shows a variety of treatments, with paracetamol accounting for 66%. Intravenous fluids (34%), platelet transfusions (14%), and a combination of all therapeutic methods (11%) show the variety of dengue treatments. Individualized therapies for distinct demographic groups are highlighted by these findings. Knowing the incidence and treatment options helps create focused public health interventions. We conclude that this study provides a complete overview of dengue disease views among adults aged 20-40. The report praises general awareness but stresses targeted actions for the 12% who lack understanding. Preventive strategies are crucial given the 24% incidence. The different therapeutic options used emphasize the need for tailored treatments, enabling informed and focused public health programming to reduce dengue fever's effect on the assessed community.
