Bangladesh has recorded two additional deaths from dengue fever over the past 24 hours, while 565 new patients have been admitted to hospitals nationwide, according to the latest update from the Health Emergency Operation Centre and Control Room under the Directorate General of Health Services. The report was issued on Tuesday, 2 December.
Hospital admissions over the last day were distributed across the country as follows: 51 patients in Barishal Division, 82 in Chattogram Division, 95 in Dhaka Division (excluding city corporations), 127 in Dhaka North City Corporation, 88 in Dhaka South City Corporation, 43 in Khulna Division, 45 in Mymensingh Division, 30 in Rajshahi Division, 3 in Rangpur Division, and 1 in Sylhet Division.
During the same period, 578 patients were discharged from hospitals nationwide, bringing the total number of recoveries this year to 93,196.
Since the start of 2025, dengue has caused 386 fatalities across Bangladesh, with a total of 95,577 people hospitalised due to the mosquito-borne illness. The persistent rise in cases continues to place significant strain on healthcare facilities, particularly in densely populated urban areas such as Dhaka and Chattogram.
| Division / City Corporation | New Admissions (Past 24h) |
|---|---|
| Barishal | 51 |
| Chattogram | 82 |
| Dhaka Division (outside city) | 95 |
| Dhaka North City Corporation | 127 |
| Dhaka South City Corporation | 88 |
| Khulna | 43 |
| Mymensingh | 45 |
| Rajshahi | 30 |
| Rangpur | 3 |
| Sylhet | 1 |
The data underscores the seasonal surge in dengue infections, largely driven by increased mosquito breeding during the monsoon and post-monsoon periods. Health authorities continue to advise citizens to take preventive measures, including eliminating standing water, using mosquito repellents, and seeking immediate medical attention if symptoms such as high fever, severe headache, or joint pain occur.
Experts warn that despite the gradual release of patients, hospitals remain under pressure, and vigilance is essential to prevent further fatalities. The government has intensified public awareness campaigns and vector control operations in high-risk areas to curb the spread of the disease.
