ESPNNC State fumbles away game in last-second Vandy stunnerESPN Deportes'Pitbull' Cruz acaba con el caos y noquea a Néstor BravoPunchAkpabio, Natasha silent over activist’s fresh allegationוואלהאד שירן על ישראל ועזה: "מה שקרה ב-7 באוקטובר היה מחריד; המתרחש בעזה קטסטרופלי"South China Morning PostThe cooling trap: how Asia’s air conditioners are making heatwaves worse경향신문보습제 듬뿍 바르면 끝?…효과 높이는 ‘순서·양·타이밍’ 따로 있다Business AMBusiness AM Sudoku’s 20-09-2026النهارترامب يفك الترابط بين حربي أوكرانيا وإيرانn-tvMecklenburg-Vorpommern = Schwesig?: Der Nordosten könnte die nächsten Schockwellen sendenThe Sydney Morning HeraldThe secret to DCE’s 424-game career? A ‘goldfish memory’, Ted Lasso and Dolphin daysScreen RantApple TV & Tom Hiddleston's New Death-Defying Thriller Officially Debuts To All-Time Rotten Tomatoes RecordDaily MailAndy Burnham 'plotting early election' in desperate bid for income tax hike mandate amid 'meltdown' in Treasury over state of public finances
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Sunday, September 20, 2026

Naga hospital adds beds as dengue cases reach 600

Translate
The Naga City General Hospital has added beds along its hallways as dengue cases in the city reached about 600 as of Sept. 17, with hospital wards already at full capacity. (Photos by Michael B. Jaucian)

NAGA CITY, Camarines Sur — The Naga City General Hospital has added beds along its hallways as dengue cases in the city reached about 600 as of Sept. 17.

The city government ordered the placement of additional beds at the hospital to accommodate a possible surge in dengue patients as the hospital’s wards reached full capacity.

Remy Nobleza, whose son was diagnosed with dengue, said she immediately brought him to the hospital after he showed symptoms of the disease.

Article continues after this advertisement

READ: Dengue outbreak declared in Bohol as cases surge

FEATURED STORIES

NEWSINFO

NEWSINFO

NEWSINFO

She said she was grateful that the hospital accommodated her son despite the lack of space in the wards.

“I’m thankful that my son is recovering now, and it is because of the fast medical attention extended to us,” Nobleza said.

Mayor Leni Robredo said the city government had intensified measures to contain the spread of dengue after Naga was placed under a state of calamity.

“Since we declared a state of calamity, we have empowered the barangays and encouraged them to adopt a calamity-response mindset. There is already a downtrend in cases, but we are monitoring the situation every day to see if the safeguards we have implemented since the declaration of the state of calamity are working,” she said.

Health workers at the Naga City General Hospital remained on alert as the hospital continued to attend to dengue patients, according to hospital chief Dr. Joseph Sanchez. INQ

View the original on Inquirer

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.