Is dengue worse than usual in Mohmand?

Dooram can't tell yet. Too few of Mohmand's clinics reported in the last four weeks.

2.0 cases reported in week 39, when 25% of its clinics sent a report.

In 4 of the last four weeks, fewer than half of its clinics sent a report, so a low count may only mean few reports. Dooram leaves out any week when fewer than half the clinics reported, and here too few weeks are left to compare.

20242024 week 36: 84% of clinics reported2024 week 37: 90% of clinics reported2024 week 38: 91% of clinics reported20252025 week 36: 90% of clinics reported2025 week 37: 54% of clinics reported2025 week 38: 60% of clinics reported2025 week 39: 50% of clinics reported20262026 week 36: 26% of clinics reported2026 week 37: 25% of clinics reported2026 week 38: 24% of clinics reported2026 week 39: 25% of clinics reportedweek 36week 39

Half the clinics or more reportedFewer than halfNone reported

This page will compare again once enough of Mohmand's clinics have reported in the weeks compared. Its weekly counts are read every week.

How does Mohmand compare with the rest of Pakistan?

Not compared. Each district is compared with its own usual, and Mohmand cannot be this time.

What is dengue?

An infection caused by the dengue virus, carried by mosquitoes. Most people have mild or no illness, but it can become severe.

Signs
High fever, bad headache, pain behind the eyes, aching muscles and joints, feeling sick, vomiting, swollen glands and rash. Usually lasts two to seven days.
How it spreads
Through the bite of an infected Aedes mosquito, which bites mainly in the daytime. Rarely, through blood transfusions, organ donation, or from mother to baby.
How to protect yourself
Cover up, use nets, window screens and repellent. Empty, clean and cover anything holding water weekly. A vaccine is licensed in some countries for children aged 6 to 16 in high-risk areas.
Get medical help
Get help immediately, often just after the fever drops, for bad stomach pain, repeated vomiting, fast breathing, bleeding gums or nose, blood in vomit or poo, or cold pale skin. Use paracetamol, not ibuprofen or aspirin.

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

Dengue 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.