Is non-cholera diarrhoea worse than usual in Badin?

Yes. Non-cholera diarrhoea in Badin is twice its usual for these weeks.

5,785 cases a week, against a usual 3,246.

05k10kusual range2026JanAprJulOct

Read from these four weekly reports by Field Epidemiology and Disease Surveillance Division, National Institutes of Health, Islamabad:

  • Week 36, 2026
  • Week 37, 2026
  • Week 38, 2026
  • Week 39, 2026
The 8 reports behind "usual"
  • Week 36, 2024
  • Week 37, 2024
  • Week 38, 2024
  • Week 39, 2024
  • Week 36, 2025
  • Week 37, 2025
  • Week 38, 2025
  • Week 39, 2025

The publisher's own list of its weekly reports

How this is worked out. The last four weeks against the same four weeks of the two years before, for Badin alone. What "usual" means.

When does non-cholera diarrhoea usually peak in Badin?

Usually around July: it peaked in August 2024 and July 2025.

2024 peak2025 peakNext ten weeks

How does Badin compare with the rest of Pakistan?

Badin is 7th of the 80 districts with enough cases to compare, each against its own usual.

usual⅛×8×32×country 0.8×Abbottabad: 1.4×Badin: 1.8×Bajaur: 0.8×Bannu: 1.1×Barkhan: 0.8×Batagram: 1.5×Buner: 1.4×Chagai: 1.2×Charsadda: 1.4×Chitral Lower: 1.1×Chitral Upper: 1.2×D. I. Khan: 1.3×Dadu: 1.2×Lower Dir: 1.3×Upper Dir: 1.9×Ghotki: 1.3×Hangu: 2.0×Haripur: 1.3×Harnai: 1.5×Hyderabad: 1.3×Jacobabad: 0.8×Jaffarabad: 0.3×Jamshoro: 1.1×Jhal Magsi: 0.4×Kalat: 0.0×Kambar Shahdad Kot: 0.8×Central Karachi: 1.3×East Karachi: 0.9×Karachi Keamari: 1.3×Korangi Karachi: 1.2×Malir Karachi: 0.7×South Karachi: 1.3×West Karachi: 1.3×Karak: 1.5×Kashmore: 0.8×Kech: 1.0×Khairpur: 0.9×Kharan: 1.3×Khyber: 1.4×Killa Abdullah: 1.4×Kohat: 1.2×Kohistan Lower: 1.9×Kohistan Upper: 1.0×Kolai Palas Kohistan: 0.9×Lakki Marwat: 1.1×Larkana: 0.9×Lasbela: 1.2×Loralai: 1.5×Malakand: 1.7×Mansehra: 1.3×Mardan: 2.0×Mastung: 1.0×Matiari: 0.9×Mirpur Khas: 1.0×Nasirabad: 0.9×Naushahro Feroze: 0.8×North Waziristan: 1.3×Nowshera: 1.3×Nushki: 0.9×Peshawar: 1.5×Sanghar: 1.2×Shaheed Benazir Abad: 0.8×Shangla: 1.2×Shikarpur: 1.0×Sohbatpur: 0.8×South Waziristan (Lower): 1.9×South Waziristan (Upper): 0.4×Sujawal: 1.0×Sukkur: 1.0×Swabi: 1.8×Swat: 1.4×Tando Allahyar: 1.1×Tando Muhammad Khan: 0.9×Tank: 1.0×Tharparkar: 0.8×Thatta: 1.2×Tor Ghar: 1.7×Umer Kot: 1.1×Upper Kurram: 1.5×Usta Muhammad: 1.3×Badin

Across Pakistan as a whole, non-cholera diarrhoea is at 0.8× its usual; in Badin it is 1.8×.

What is non-cholera diarrhoea?

Diarrhoea means passing loose or watery poo three or more times a day. It is usually caused by germs in the gut, such as viruses, bacteria or parasites.

Signs
Frequent loose, watery poo. The main danger is losing too much water (dehydration): sunken eyes, strong thirst, restlessness, or being very sleepy.
How it spreads
Through food or water that has poo in it, or from person to person when hands are not washed.
How to protect yourself
Drink safe water, use clean toilets, wash hands with soap, and keep food clean. Breastfeed babies only for 6 months. The rotavirus vaccine protects children.
Get medical help
Give oral rehydration salts (ORS) and zinc and keep feeding. Get help fast for blood in poo, diarrhoea lasting two weeks, or a child who is very sleepy or cannot drink.

In Dooram's words, from the World Health Organization. Source: WHO fact sheet: Diarrhoeal disease, read 8 October 2026. General information, not medical advice.

Non-cholera diarrhoea in every country Dooram reads ›

A reported case means someone reached a clinic and a form was filed, so these count reports, not everyone who was ill.

Sources. Field Epidemiology and Disease Surveillance Division, National Institutes of Health, Islamabad, weekly report. District maps: World Food Programme Spatial Data Infrastructure, published as a Common Operational Dataset by the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs.