Thursday, May 15, 2025
  • Contact
  • About us
  • Advertise
  • Careers
  • Privacy Policy
Gadyal Kashmir
  • Home
  • Kashmir
  • Jammu
  • World
  • National
  • Sports
  • Article
  • ePaper
No Result
View All Result
Gadyal Kashmir
Home Health & Education

Cat-Borne Infection One of the Causes of Abortion cases: Experts

Gadyal Desk by Gadyal Desk
30/01/2025
A A
Man held for creating ruckus, harassing female doctor at hospital in Rajouri
FacebookTwitterWhatsappTelegram

Srinagar: Experts have warned that a cat-borne infection can lead to abortion among women.

Dr. Syed Altaf Geelani, Superintendent of Central Veterinary Hospital Srinagar, told news agency JKNS that toxoplasmosis is one of reasons for abortion cases among females.

Related posts

Sakeena Masood inaugurates, addresses National Academia Industry Conclave 4.0 at IUST

Jamia Millia Islamia reschedules exams for J&K students

11/05/2025

J&K SED establishes Helpdesk for students

11/05/2025

He explained that cats pose various health risks due to their unhygienic toilet habits, as they defecate anywhere. “It is true that cats carry fungal infections, which are easily transmissible. People who handle them closely are more vulnerable to these infections,” he said.

Dr. Altaf stressed on the importance of hygiene, stating that toxoplasmosis is primarily seen in cats. “We have observed that girls often stay in close contact with cats, which increases the risk of infection and can lead to abortion cases, if not kept clean,” he added. He also mentioned that miscarriage cases linked to toxoplasmosis have been reported in Kashmir and treated at SMHS Hospital.

Regarding rabies, Dr. Altaf said that, like dog bites, cat bites can also cause rabies. “In 2024, we recorded 4,500 cases of cat bites. People tend to take cat bites lightly, but they should be reported and treated seriously,” he said.

He further stressed the importance of following prescribed vaccination protocols, particularly in Veterinary hospitals such as the one in Maisuma. “You can keep and treat cats, but only after proper vaccination,” Altaf said. (JKNS)

Gadyal Desk
Gadyal Desk
Previous Post

Govt orders transfer of 4 IPS officers

Next Post

Dr. Mushtaq Rather Among 11 Doctors Invited to President’s ‘At Home Reception’ on Republic Day

Related Posts

Sakeena Masood inaugurates, addresses National Academia Industry Conclave 4.0 at IUST
Health & Education

Jamia Millia Islamia reschedules exams for J&K students

by Gadyal Desk
11/05/2025
0

Srinagar: On the request of Jammu and Kashmir Government and in view of the prevailing situation, Jamia Millia Islamia (JMI)...

Read more

J&K SED establishes Helpdesk for students

11/05/2025
DC Sgr inaugurates inter-zonal competitions at indoor stadium

DC Srinagar assesses ongoing TB control efforts, strides made towards TB elimination at the grassroots level

07/05/2025
10th Annual Exams: 25 Left-Out students will allowed to Sit in Exams: Officials

DC Srinagar, DC Kupwara visits NEET exam centers, inspects arrangements

05/05/2025
Dr. G N Itoo takes charge as Director School Education Kashmir

Dr. Itoo highlights measures for Quality Education in Govt Schools

03/05/2025
Next Post
Dr. Mushtaq Rather Among 11 Doctors Invited to President’s ‘At Home Reception’ on Republic Day

Dr. Mushtaq Rather Among 11 Doctors Invited to President’s ‘At Home Reception’ on Republic Day

  • Contact
  • About us
  • Advertise
  • Careers
  • Privacy Policy
e-mail: [email protected]

© 2022 Gadyal - Designed and Developed by GITS.

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Kashmir
  • Jammu
  • World
  • National
  • Sports
  • Article
  • ePaper

© 2022 Gadyal - Designed and Developed by GITS.