Cholera Asiatic

Asian cholera (lat. Vibrio cholerae asiaticus) is a type of bacteria that causes Vibrio cholerae. This species was first discovered in 1983 in India.

Asian cholera is a dangerous infectious disease that can lead to serious consequences, including death. Infection occurs through water or food contaminated with feces of infected people.

Antibiotics such as tetracycline and chloramphenicol are used to treat Asian cholera. Drugs may also be used to support the immune system and restore the body.

To prevent the spread of Asian cholera, it is necessary to observe the rules of hygiene and sanitation, as well as monitor the quality of drinking water and food. In addition, it is important to regularly screen for infection in people who are at risk, such as food workers and travelers.

Overall, Asiatic cholera remains a serious threat to human health, and measures to prevent its spread must be taken at all levels.