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Natalie Pérez’s bad moment: “It’s very painful”

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Natalie Perez (37) said it on his social networks he has dengue and alerted his followers to the symptoms he suffers from.

The actress and singer, who only a few weeks ago shone with her music at Cosquín Rock, is always very active on her Instagram account and in constant contact with her followers.

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However, these last few days he has been absent and things like that users warned.

At this time, the artist uploaded a story to his Instagram account, where he has more than three million followers, and explained why he has not given any signs these days.

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Natalie revealed that she was a victim of the wave of mosquitoes that hit the city of Buenos Aires and the terrible dengue epidemic that has already affected thousands of people. Also, you said how painful it is.

The singer shared a screenshot of a text that talks about dengue and clarified that she does not respond to messages because, Due to the pain he can’t even hold his cell phone in his hand.

Natalie Pérez's message on Instagram.Natalie Pérez’s message on Instagram.

“Dengue fever (bearded vulture fever) is transmitted from mosquitoes to humans,” the sign reads.

Natalie underlined the word “bearded vulture” and added: “This is very real. It’s very painful.”

“I didn’t reply to the messages, I can’t even hold my cell phone in my hand… Thank you for your regards”he wrote.

Who should be vaccinated against dengue?

Dengue spreads when the mosquito feeds on the blood of a sick person and then bites others, transmitting the infection that causes the disease. It is never transmitted from person to person, neither through objects nor through breast milk.

The dengue vaccine consists of two doses separated by a minimum interval of three months. The specialists consulted by Clarín explain who should apply it, how long it guarantees immunity and how long this protection lasts.

“The vaccine can be administered from 4 years of age and without age limits. It is contraindicated for pregnant women, those who are breastfeeding and immunosuppressed people,” Eduardo López, pediatric infectious disease specialist and head of the Department of Medicine at the Ricardo Gutiérrez Children’s Hospital, explains to this newspaper.

According to the specialist, it will be people who have already had dengue who will benefit most from the vaccine, since protection is essential for them, taking into account that it is very risky to contract the infection again. “This group should be prioritized, even if the reality is that there are people who have had dengue asymptomatically and don’t know it,” López says.

“Immunity is achieved 10 days after applying the second dose, however a certain level of antibodies will certainly develop from the first application,” says the infectious disease specialist.

Source: Clarin

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