Bumpy and irritated skin can be brought on by tomato flu.The centre asserts that there is no connection between tomato flu and coronavirus, dengue, chikungunya, or monkeypox. According to reports, tomato flu is a self-limiting illness that primarily affects young children between the ages of 1 and 10 and people with weakened immune systems. In India, there have been over 100 instances of tomato flu reported in four distinct states: Tamil Nadu, Kerala, Odisha, and Haryana. Kids between the ages of 1 and 9 account for the majority of instances. However, all areas save the aforementioned four states remain unaffected. According to reports, it may be a clinical subtype of hand, foot, and mouth disease (HFMD).

Large advances in malaria mortality reduction in the early twentieth century were squandered ins ucceeding decades. Malaria currently kills around 2-3 million people each year. Malaria control technology such as insecticide-treated bednets and chemotherapy might significantly reduce mortality, but an effective malaria vaccine is also required. Malaria subunit vaccines are beingd eveloped using advances in vaccine technology and immunology. Malaria is being tested first for novel ways that might lead to viable vaccinations for other illnesses. We present recent advances in malaria vaccine development, including grounds for cautious optimism, the sort of vaccine that may reasonably be expected, and how the process could be accelerated. Although precise projections are impossible, a deployable, effective malaria vaccine is a realistic medium-to long-term aim provided adequate money is mobilized.

Dementia is a rapidly growing concern in India, with a projected increase in the number of affected individuals in the coming years. People over the age of 60 are expected to account for 19.1% of the overall population by 2050. This population ageing is likely to be accompanied by a significant increase in the prevalence of dementia. A number of prospective longitudinal investigations on the aetiology of dementia have been conducted in North America and Europe; however, the conclusions of this research cannot be simply applied to the Indian population. In terms of socioeconomic, cultural, linguistic, geographical, lifestyle-related, and genetic aspects, India's population is extraordinarily varied. This review provides an in-depth look at the current situation of dementia in India, including its prevalence, risk factors, available treatments, and the impact it has on individuals, families, and society as a whole. Despite the increasing number of people living with dementia in India, the country still lacks adequate resources and awareness about the condition. This highlights the need for a comprehensive national strategy for the prevention, treatment, and care of people with dementia in India. With a growing aging population, addressing the issue of dementia in India is of utmost importance to ensure that affected individuals receive the care and support they need to live dignified and fulfilling life.