WHO headquarters photo library

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<div class="headingTitle ">Neglected Tropical Diseases </div> <ul id="searchResults" class="group_mosaic"> <li id="group_142"> <label class="fadeTitle hideMe"></label> <div class="titleOverlay"></div>  <span class="info_desc"><div class="teaserText hoverFileInfo"><p>Chagas disease, also known as American trypanosomiasis, is a potentially life-threatening illness caused by the protozoan parasite Trypanosoma cruzi.</p></div></span> <div class="title"> <span class="hideTitle"> <a href="https://photos.hq.who.int/galleries/142/chagas-">Chagas  <span>(99)</span></a> </span> </div> <div class="blockImage"> <div> <a href="https://photos.hq.who.int/galleries/142/chagas-" style="height:200;"> <span class="fauxcrop" style="width:300px;height:300px;"><img src="https://lrmm-who-media.s3.eu-west-3.amazonaws.com/thumbs/77368_439.jpg?X-Amz-Content-Sha256=UNSIGNED-PAYLOAD&X-Amz-Algorithm=AWS4-HMAC-SHA256&X-Amz-Credential=AKIA6HVAQWUCINR6VDUA%2F20250226%2Feu-west-3%2Fs3%2Faws4_request&X-Amz-Date=20250226T003530Z&X-Amz-SignedHeaders=host&X-Amz-Expires=1200&X-Amz-Signature=0e0d4581bf2c3ab2c6cf1a58a31b1e7b71fe227cc5e1c6dce7a136ff361b870c" alt="Fiocruz (Oswaldo Cruz Foundation) in Rio de Janeiro - A triatomine bug (Dipetalogaster maximus) being dissected under the microscope." extraCss="" addHiddenImage="1" width="439" height="300" style="margin-left:-69.5px;" class="visible" /><img src="https://photos.hq.who.int/media/image?src=blank_image.gif" alt="Fiocruz (Oswaldo Cruz Foundation) in Rio de Janeiro - A triatomine bug (Dipetalogaster maximus) being dissected under the microscope." extraCss="" addHiddenImage="1" width="439" height="300" style="margin-left:-69.5px;" class="alternative hidden" /><img src="https://photos.hq.who.int/media/image?src=blank_image.gif" alt="Fiocruz (Oswaldo Cruz Foundation) in Rio de Janeiro - A triatomine bug (Dipetalogaster maximus) being dissected under the microscope." extraCss="" addHiddenImage="1" width="439" height="300" style="margin-left:-69.5px;" /></span> </a> </div> </div> </li> <li id="group_784"> <label class="fadeTitle hideMe"></label> <div class="titleOverlay"></div>  <span class="info_desc"><div class="teaserText hoverFileInfo"><p>Dengue is a mosquito-borne viral disease that has rapidly spread in all regions of WHO in recent years. Dengue virus is transmitted by female mosquitoes mainly of the species Aedes aegypti and, to a lesser extent, Ae. albopictus. These mosquitoes are also vectors of chikungunya, yellow fever and Zika viruses. Dengue is widespread throughout the tropics, with local variations in risk influenced by rainfall, temperature, relative humidity and unplanned rapid urbanization.</p></div></span> <div class="title"> <span class="hideTitle"> <a href="https://photos.hq.who.int/galleries/784/dengue">Dengue <span>(216)</span></a> </span> </div> <div class="blockImage"> <div> <a href="https://photos.hq.who.int/galleries/784/dengue" style="height:200;"> <span class="fauxcrop" style="width:300px;height:300px;"><img src="https://lrmm-who-media.s3.eu-west-3.amazonaws.com/thumbs/150853_450.jpg?X-Amz-Content-Sha256=UNSIGNED-PAYLOAD&X-Amz-Algorithm=AWS4-HMAC-SHA256&X-Amz-Credential=AKIA6HVAQWUCINR6VDUA%2F20250226%2Feu-west-3%2Fs3%2Faws4_request&X-Amz-Date=20250226T003530Z&X-Amz-SignedHeaders=host&X-Amz-Expires=1200&X-Amz-Signature=932229a7f8924925a4ddc300074667eaec40504832f6ca989f13e4cf753d8878" alt="Resma is treated for complications from dengue at Mugda Hospital in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on 20 September 2023. Since April 2023 Bangladesh has been experiencing its most severe outbreak of dengue on record. The outbreak is putting huge pressure on the health system. The higher incidence of dengue is taking place in the context of an unusual episodic amount of rainfall, combined with high temperatures and high humidity, which have resulted in an increased mosquito population throughout Bangladesh. WHO is supporting the authorities to strengthen surveillance, laboratory capacity, clinical management, vector control, risk communication and community engagement, and has trained doctors and deployed experts on the ground. WHO has also provided supplies to test for dengue and to support care for patients. Read more : https://www.who.int/bangladesh/emergencies/dengue-update-2023" extraCss="" addHiddenImage="1" width="450" height="300" style="margin-left:-75px;" class="visible" /><img src="https://photos.hq.who.int/media/image?src=blank_image.gif" alt="Resma is treated for complications from dengue at Mugda Hospital in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on 20 September 2023. Since April 2023 Bangladesh has been experiencing its most severe outbreak of dengue on record. The outbreak is putting huge pressure on the health system. The higher incidence of dengue is taking place in the context of an unusual episodic amount of rainfall, combined with high temperatures and high humidity, which have resulted in an increased mosquito population throughout Bangladesh. WHO is supporting the authorities to strengthen surveillance, laboratory capacity, clinical management, vector control, risk communication and community engagement, and has trained doctors and deployed experts on the ground. WHO has also provided supplies to test for dengue and to support care for patients. Read more : https://www.who.int/bangladesh/emergencies/dengue-update-2023" extraCss="" addHiddenImage="1" width="450" height="300" style="margin-left:-75px;" class="alternative hidden" /><img src="https://photos.hq.who.int/media/image?src=blank_image.gif" alt="Resma is treated for complications from dengue at Mugda Hospital in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on 20 September 2023. Since April 2023 Bangladesh has been experiencing its most severe outbreak of dengue on record. The outbreak is putting huge pressure on the health system. The higher incidence of dengue is taking place in the context of an unusual episodic amount of rainfall, combined with high temperatures and high humidity, which have resulted in an increased mosquito population throughout Bangladesh. WHO is supporting the authorities to strengthen surveillance, laboratory capacity, clinical management, vector control, risk communication and community engagement, and has trained doctors and deployed experts on the ground. WHO has also provided supplies to test for dengue and to support care for patients. Read more : https://www.who.int/bangladesh/emergencies/dengue-update-2023" extraCss="" addHiddenImage="1" width="450" height="300" style="margin-left:-75px;" /></span> </a> </div> </div> </li> <li id="group_848"> <label class="fadeTitle hideMe"></label> <div class="titleOverlay"></div>  <span class="info_desc"><div class="teaserText hoverFileInfo"><p>Dracunculiasis is rarely fatal, but infected people become non-functional for weeks and months. It affects people in rural, deprived, and isolated communities who depend mainly on open stagnant surface water sources such as ponds for drinking water.</p></div></span> <div class="title"> <span class="hideTitle"> <a href="https://photos.hq.who.int/galleries/848/dracunculiasis-guinea-worm-disease">Dracunculiasis (Guinea Worm disease) <span>(121)</span></a> </span> </div> <div class="blockImage"> <div> <a href="https://photos.hq.who.int/galleries/848/dracunculiasis-guinea-worm-disease" style="height:200;"> <span class="fauxcrop" style="width:300px;height:300px;"><img src="https://lrmm-who-media.s3.eu-west-3.amazonaws.com/thumbs/95991_450.jpg?X-Amz-Content-Sha256=UNSIGNED-PAYLOAD&X-Amz-Algorithm=AWS4-HMAC-SHA256&X-Amz-Credential=AKIA6HVAQWUCINR6VDUA%2F20250226%2Feu-west-3%2Fs3%2Faws4_request&X-Amz-Date=20250226T003530Z&X-Amz-SignedHeaders=host&X-Amz-Expires=1200&X-Amz-Signature=ce6155742cb973f0ff603442e83d75a2a0adc083948cfde176127ee023d940d9" alt="This collection of photos from 2013 traces the concerted efforts to eradicate Guinea worm disease in South Sudan. To run surveillance activities and reach remote communities in one of the world's newest nations, WHO coordinated closely with the country’s Ministry of Health and external partners, such as the Carter Center. These images bring to life the practical dimensions of Guinea worm disease prevention and control, ranging from barely-drivable roads to the water buckets used by patients to stop the cycle of infection. The smiles of recovering victims and flourishing fields of crops are a keen reminder of the direct health improvements and indirect socio-economic impacts brought by this program in the region. - A WHO health worker uses a roll of gauze to shield a Guinea worm patient from seeing the treatment on her affected limb. About a year after infection, the worm migrates to an exit site, typically the lower extremities of the human body, and induces a painful lesion on the skin. This wound needs to be cleaned, disinfected, and bandaged to protect it from further infection. The bandage needs to be opened over a number of days to slowly extract the worm." extraCss="" addHiddenImage="1" width="450" height="300" style="margin-left:-75px;" class="visible" /><img src="https://photos.hq.who.int/media/image?src=blank_image.gif" alt="This collection of photos from 2013 traces the concerted efforts to eradicate Guinea worm disease in South Sudan. To run surveillance activities and reach remote communities in one of the world's newest nations, WHO coordinated closely with the country’s Ministry of Health and external partners, such as the Carter Center. These images bring to life the practical dimensions of Guinea worm disease prevention and control, ranging from barely-drivable roads to the water buckets used by patients to stop the cycle of infection. The smiles of recovering victims and flourishing fields of crops are a keen reminder of the direct health improvements and indirect socio-economic impacts brought by this program in the region. - A WHO health worker uses a roll of gauze to shield a Guinea worm patient from seeing the treatment on her affected limb. About a year after infection, the worm migrates to an exit site, typically the lower extremities of the human body, and induces a painful lesion on the skin. This wound needs to be cleaned, disinfected, and bandaged to protect it from further infection. The bandage needs to be opened over a number of days to slowly extract the worm." extraCss="" addHiddenImage="1" width="450" height="300" style="margin-left:-75px;" class="alternative hidden" /><img src="https://photos.hq.who.int/media/image?src=blank_image.gif" alt="This collection of photos from 2013 traces the concerted efforts to eradicate Guinea worm disease in South Sudan. To run surveillance activities and reach remote communities in one of the world's newest nations, WHO coordinated closely with the country’s Ministry of Health and external partners, such as the Carter Center. These images bring to life the practical dimensions of Guinea worm disease prevention and control, ranging from barely-drivable roads to the water buckets used by patients to stop the cycle of infection. The smiles of recovering victims and flourishing fields of crops are a keen reminder of the direct health improvements and indirect socio-economic impacts brought by this program in the region. - A WHO health worker uses a roll of gauze to shield a Guinea worm patient from seeing the treatment on her affected limb. About a year after infection, the worm migrates to an exit site, typically the lower extremities of the human body, and induces a painful lesion on the skin. This wound needs to be cleaned, disinfected, and bandaged to protect it from further infection. The bandage needs to be opened over a number of days to slowly extract the worm." extraCss="" addHiddenImage="1" width="450" height="300" style="margin-left:-75px;" /></span> </a> </div> </div> </li> <li id="group_146"> <label class="fadeTitle hideMe"></label> <div class="titleOverlay"></div>  <span class="info_desc"><div class="teaserText hoverFileInfo"><p>The leishmaniases are a group of diseases caused by protozoan parasites from more than 20 Leishmania species. These parasites are transmitted to humans by the bite of an infected female phlebotomine sandfly, a tiny – 2–3 mm long – insect vector.</p></div></span> <div class="title"> <span class="hideTitle"> <a href="https://photos.hq.who.int/galleries/146/leishmaniasis">Leishmaniasis <span>(37)</span></a> </span> </div> <div class="blockImage"> <div> <a href="https://photos.hq.who.int/galleries/146/leishmaniasis" style="height:200;"> <span class="fauxcrop" style="width:300px;height:300px;"><img src="https://lrmm-who-media.s3.eu-west-3.amazonaws.com/thumbs/89849_449.jpg?X-Amz-Content-Sha256=UNSIGNED-PAYLOAD&X-Amz-Algorithm=AWS4-HMAC-SHA256&X-Amz-Credential=AKIA6HVAQWUCINR6VDUA%2F20250226%2Feu-west-3%2Fs3%2Faws4_request&X-Amz-Date=20250226T003530Z&X-Amz-SignedHeaders=host&X-Amz-Expires=1200&X-Amz-Signature=7acdbdf77c12938cf230bb4cd1a8de59b67a99f74f5b39d03f5e3019c4bc6e65" alt="17 March 2021. A patient with leishmaniasis is treated at the National Centre for Disease Control in Tawergha, Libya. Cutaneous leishmaniasis is a major public health problem in Libya. The disease causes skin lesions, mainly ulcers, on exposed parts of the body. Without proper treatment, it can leave life-long scars and lead to serious disability or stigma. WHO is the sole provider of antileishmanial treatments in Libya. In addition to providing medicines, WHO has helped to train health workers in Tawergha on treating patients with leishmaniasis." extraCss="" addHiddenImage="1" width="449" height="300" style="margin-left:-74.5px;" class="visible" /><img src="https://photos.hq.who.int/media/image?src=blank_image.gif" alt="17 March 2021. A patient with leishmaniasis is treated at the National Centre for Disease Control in Tawergha, Libya. Cutaneous leishmaniasis is a major public health problem in Libya. The disease causes skin lesions, mainly ulcers, on exposed parts of the body. Without proper treatment, it can leave life-long scars and lead to serious disability or stigma. WHO is the sole provider of antileishmanial treatments in Libya. In addition to providing medicines, WHO has helped to train health workers in Tawergha on treating patients with leishmaniasis." extraCss="" addHiddenImage="1" width="449" height="300" style="margin-left:-74.5px;" class="alternative hidden" /><img src="https://photos.hq.who.int/media/image?src=blank_image.gif" alt="17 March 2021. A patient with leishmaniasis is treated at the National Centre for Disease Control in Tawergha, Libya. Cutaneous leishmaniasis is a major public health problem in Libya. The disease causes skin lesions, mainly ulcers, on exposed parts of the body. Without proper treatment, it can leave life-long scars and lead to serious disability or stigma. WHO is the sole provider of antileishmanial treatments in Libya. In addition to providing medicines, WHO has helped to train health workers in Tawergha on treating patients with leishmaniasis." extraCss="" addHiddenImage="1" width="449" height="300" style="margin-left:-74.5px;" /></span> </a> </div> </div> </li> <li id="group_227"> <label class="fadeTitle hideMe"></label> <div class="titleOverlay"></div>  <span class="info_desc"><div class="teaserText hoverFileInfo"><p>Leprosy, also known as Hansen’s disease, is a chronic infectious disease caused by Mycobacterium leprae. The disease mainly affects the skin, the peripheral nerves, mucosal surfaces of the upper respiratory tract and the eyes. Leprosy is known to occur at all ages ranging from early infancy to very old age. Leprosy is curable and early treatment averts most disabilities.</p></div></span> <div class="title"> <span class="hideTitle"> <a href="https://photos.hq.who.int/galleries/227/leprosy">Leprosy <span>(233)</span></a> </span> </div> <div class="blockImage"> <div> <a href="https://photos.hq.who.int/galleries/227/leprosy" style="height:200;"> <span class="fauxcrop" style="width:300px;height:300px;"><img src="https://lrmm-who-media.s3.eu-west-3.amazonaws.com/thumbs/77901_444.jpg?X-Amz-Content-Sha256=UNSIGNED-PAYLOAD&X-Amz-Algorithm=AWS4-HMAC-SHA256&X-Amz-Credential=AKIA6HVAQWUCINR6VDUA%2F20250226%2Feu-west-3%2Fs3%2Faws4_request&X-Amz-Date=20250226T003530Z&X-Amz-SignedHeaders=host&X-Amz-Expires=1200&X-Amz-Signature=d59929331c523fb1662f6ed6f38830281190cc4645c4a0404cae4c9ef6e1fbfa" alt="The hands of a leprosy patient which have been severely burnt as a result of profound loss of sensation." extraCss="" addHiddenImage="1" width="444" height="300" style="margin-left:-72px;" class="visible" /><img src="https://photos.hq.who.int/media/image?src=blank_image.gif" alt="The hands of a leprosy patient which have been severely burnt as a result of profound loss of sensation." extraCss="" addHiddenImage="1" width="444" height="300" style="margin-left:-72px;" class="alternative hidden" /><img src="https://photos.hq.who.int/media/image?src=blank_image.gif" alt="The hands of a leprosy patient which have been severely burnt as a result of profound loss of sensation." extraCss="" addHiddenImage="1" width="444" height="300" style="margin-left:-72px;" /></span> </a> </div> </div> </li> <li id="group_789"> <label class="fadeTitle hideMe"></label> <div class="titleOverlay"></div>  <span class="info_desc"><div class="teaserText hoverFileInfo"><p>Lymphatic filariasis, commonly known as elephantiasis, is a neglected tropical disease. Infection occurs when filarial parasites are transmitted to humans through mosquitoes. Infection is usually acquired in childhood causing hidden damage to the lymphatic system.</p></div></span> <div class="title"> <span class="hideTitle"> <a href="https://photos.hq.who.int/galleries/789/lymphatic-filariasis">Lymphatic Filariasis <span>(44)</span></a> </span> </div> <div class="blockImage"> <div> <a href="https://photos.hq.who.int/galleries/789/lymphatic-filariasis" style="height:200;"> <span class="fauxcrop" style="width:300px;height:300px;"><img src="https://lrmm-who-media.s3.eu-west-3.amazonaws.com/thumbs/78059_444.jpg?X-Amz-Content-Sha256=UNSIGNED-PAYLOAD&X-Amz-Algorithm=AWS4-HMAC-SHA256&X-Amz-Credential=AKIA6HVAQWUCINR6VDUA%2F20250226%2Feu-west-3%2Fs3%2Faws4_request&X-Amz-Date=20250226T003530Z&X-Amz-SignedHeaders=host&X-Amz-Expires=1200&X-Amz-Signature=d1e13cbe14cf7bbc4b6e3a312ca889e12283bef380a93b6b77da04b1b1523661" alt="Medical researchers carrying out a health survey in Machui, a coastal village south of Tanga, where many inhabitants suffer from lymphatic filariasis." extraCss="" addHiddenImage="1" width="444" height="300" style="margin-left:-72px;" class="visible" /><img src="https://photos.hq.who.int/media/image?src=blank_image.gif" alt="Medical researchers carrying out a health survey in Machui, a coastal village south of Tanga, where many inhabitants suffer from lymphatic filariasis." extraCss="" addHiddenImage="1" width="444" height="300" style="margin-left:-72px;" class="alternative hidden" /><img src="https://photos.hq.who.int/media/image?src=blank_image.gif" alt="Medical researchers carrying out a health survey in Machui, a coastal village south of Tanga, where many inhabitants suffer from lymphatic filariasis." extraCss="" addHiddenImage="1" width="444" height="300" style="margin-left:-72px;" /></span> </a> </div> </div> </li> <li id="group_790"> <label class="fadeTitle hideMe"></label> <div class="titleOverlay"></div>  <span class="info_desc"><div class="teaserText hoverFileInfo"><p>Onchocerciasis – or “river blindness” – is a parasitic disease caused by the filarial worm Onchocerca volvulus transmitted by repeated bites of infected blackflies (Simulium spp.). These blackflies breed along fast-flowing rivers and streams, close to remote villages located near fertile land where people rely on agriculture.</p></div></span> <div class="title"> <span class="hideTitle"> <a href="https://photos.hq.who.int/galleries/790/onchocerciasis">Onchocerciasis <span>(221)</span></a> </span> </div> <div class="blockImage"> <div> <a href="https://photos.hq.who.int/galleries/790/onchocerciasis" style="height:200;"> <span class="fauxcrop" style="width:300px;height:300px;"><img src="https://lrmm-who-media.s3.eu-west-3.amazonaws.com/thumbs/30503_449.jpg?X-Amz-Content-Sha256=UNSIGNED-PAYLOAD&X-Amz-Algorithm=AWS4-HMAC-SHA256&X-Amz-Credential=AKIA6HVAQWUCINR6VDUA%2F20250226%2Feu-west-3%2Fs3%2Faws4_request&X-Amz-Date=20250226T003530Z&X-Amz-SignedHeaders=host&X-Amz-Expires=1200&X-Amz-Signature=fd74825e958f79aa51decd79b4d14a42689588e32ea321f4bbe9b656a03a7e74" alt="Onchocerciasis is a parasitic disease caused by the filarial worm Onchocerca volvulus. It is transmitted through the bites of infected blackflies of Simulium species, which carry immature larval forms of the parasite from human to human. In the human body, the larvae form nodules in the subcutaneous tissue, where they mature to adult worms. After mating, the female adult worm can release up to 1000 microfilariae a day. These move through the body, and when they die they cause a variety of conditions, including blindness, skin rashes, lesions, intense itching and skin depigmentation. Control of the eyes at the Ouagadougou Onchocerciasis Centre." extraCss="" addHiddenImage="1" width="449" height="300" style="margin-left:-74.5px;" class="visible" /><img src="https://photos.hq.who.int/media/image?src=blank_image.gif" alt="Onchocerciasis is a parasitic disease caused by the filarial worm Onchocerca volvulus. It is transmitted through the bites of infected blackflies of Simulium species, which carry immature larval forms of the parasite from human to human. In the human body, the larvae form nodules in the subcutaneous tissue, where they mature to adult worms. After mating, the female adult worm can release up to 1000 microfilariae a day. These move through the body, and when they die they cause a variety of conditions, including blindness, skin rashes, lesions, intense itching and skin depigmentation. Control of the eyes at the Ouagadougou Onchocerciasis Centre." extraCss="" addHiddenImage="1" width="449" height="300" style="margin-left:-74.5px;" class="alternative hidden" /><img src="https://photos.hq.who.int/media/image?src=blank_image.gif" alt="Onchocerciasis is a parasitic disease caused by the filarial worm Onchocerca volvulus. It is transmitted through the bites of infected blackflies of Simulium species, which carry immature larval forms of the parasite from human to human. In the human body, the larvae form nodules in the subcutaneous tissue, where they mature to adult worms. After mating, the female adult worm can release up to 1000 microfilariae a day. These move through the body, and when they die they cause a variety of conditions, including blindness, skin rashes, lesions, intense itching and skin depigmentation. Control of the eyes at the Ouagadougou Onchocerciasis Centre." extraCss="" addHiddenImage="1" width="449" height="300" style="margin-left:-74.5px;" /></span> </a> </div> </div> </li> <li id="group_228"> <label class="fadeTitle hideMe"></label> <div class="titleOverlay"></div>  <span class="info_desc"><div class="teaserText hoverFileInfo"><p>Rabies is a viral zoonotic disease that causes progressive and fatal inflammation of the brain and spinal cord. Clinically, it has two forms: Furious rabies – characterized by hyperactivity and hallucinations. Paralytic rabies – characterized by paralysis and coma. Although fatal once clinical signs appear, rabies is entirely avoidable; vaccines, medicines and technologies have long been available to prevent death from rabies. Nevertheless, rabies still kills tens of thousands of people each year. Of these cases, approximately 99% are acquired from the bite of an infected dog. </p></div></span> <div class="title"> <span class="hideTitle"> <a href="https://photos.hq.who.int/galleries/228/rabies">Rabies <span>(64)</span></a> </span> </div> <div class="blockImage"> <div> <a href="https://photos.hq.who.int/galleries/228/rabies" style="height:200;"> <span class="fauxcrop" style="width:300px;height:300px;"><img src="https://lrmm-who-media.s3.eu-west-3.amazonaws.com/thumbs/58013_450.jpg?X-Amz-Content-Sha256=UNSIGNED-PAYLOAD&X-Amz-Algorithm=AWS4-HMAC-SHA256&X-Amz-Credential=AKIA6HVAQWUCINR6VDUA%2F20250226%2Feu-west-3%2Fs3%2Faws4_request&X-Amz-Date=20250226T003530Z&X-Amz-SignedHeaders=host&X-Amz-Expires=1200&X-Amz-Signature=07ad48aa834d82d885eb7f56c8c80fa8ecbd0ee2186f9bc83abd07a1bbaf850c" alt="Illustration about rabies in Indonesia Free mass vaccination activities are conducted regularly to free Bali from rabies. Vaccinator comes to village community centre so that members of community could easily access anti-rabies vaccines for their pets. Pemecutan Kelod village, West Denpasar, Denpasar." extraCss="" addHiddenImage="1" width="450" height="300" style="margin-left:-75px;" class="visible" /><img src="https://photos.hq.who.int/media/image?src=blank_image.gif" alt="Illustration about rabies in Indonesia Free mass vaccination activities are conducted regularly to free Bali from rabies. Vaccinator comes to village community centre so that members of community could easily access anti-rabies vaccines for their pets. Pemecutan Kelod village, West Denpasar, Denpasar." extraCss="" addHiddenImage="1" width="450" height="300" style="margin-left:-75px;" class="alternative hidden" /><img src="https://photos.hq.who.int/media/image?src=blank_image.gif" alt="Illustration about rabies in Indonesia Free mass vaccination activities are conducted regularly to free Bali from rabies. Vaccinator comes to village community centre so that members of community could easily access anti-rabies vaccines for their pets. Pemecutan Kelod village, West Denpasar, Denpasar." extraCss="" addHiddenImage="1" width="450" height="300" style="margin-left:-75px;" /></span> </a> </div> </div> </li> <li id="group_226"> <label class="fadeTitle hideMe"></label> <div class="titleOverlay"></div>  <span class="info_desc"><div class="teaserText hoverFileInfo"><p>Schistosomiasis is a disease of poverty that leads to chronic ill-health. Infection is acquired when people come into contact with fresh water infested with the larval forms (cercariae) of parasitic blood flukes, known as schistosomes. The microscopic adult worms live in the veins draining the urinary tract and intestines. Most of the eggs they lay are trapped in the tissues and the body’s reaction to them can cause massive damage.</p></div></span> <div class="title"> <span class="hideTitle"> <a href="https://photos.hq.who.int/galleries/226/schistosomiasis">Schistosomiasis <span>(173)</span></a> </span> </div> <div class="blockImage"> <div> <a href="https://photos.hq.who.int/galleries/226/schistosomiasis" style="height:200;"> <span class="fauxcrop" style="width:300px;height:300px;"><img src="https://lrmm-who-media.s3.eu-west-3.amazonaws.com/thumbs/79040_444.jpg?X-Amz-Content-Sha256=UNSIGNED-PAYLOAD&X-Amz-Algorithm=AWS4-HMAC-SHA256&X-Amz-Credential=AKIA6HVAQWUCINR6VDUA%2F20250226%2Feu-west-3%2Fs3%2Faws4_request&X-Amz-Date=20250226T003530Z&X-Amz-SignedHeaders=host&X-Amz-Expires=1200&X-Amz-Signature=9bfb4f48fdec3db6e657433b048720d7eb30bf9522f2b8acca87ac9baf732473" alt="Dr Adelia examining Maria at her home near Belo Horizonte. Free medical care is extended to people in the village in return for blood samples. Many members of the family, especially children, have suffered from schistosomiasis." extraCss="" addHiddenImage="1" width="444" height="300" style="margin-left:-72px;" class="visible" /><img src="https://photos.hq.who.int/media/image?src=blank_image.gif" alt="Dr Adelia examining Maria at her home near Belo Horizonte. Free medical care is extended to people in the village in return for blood samples. Many members of the family, especially children, have suffered from schistosomiasis." extraCss="" addHiddenImage="1" width="444" height="300" style="margin-left:-72px;" class="alternative hidden" /><img src="https://photos.hq.who.int/media/image?src=blank_image.gif" alt="Dr Adelia examining Maria at her home near Belo Horizonte. Free medical care is extended to people in the village in return for blood samples. Many members of the family, especially children, have suffered from schistosomiasis." extraCss="" addHiddenImage="1" width="444" height="300" style="margin-left:-72px;" /></span> </a> </div> </div> </li> <li id="group_793"> <label class="fadeTitle hideMe"></label> <div class="titleOverlay"></div>  <span class="info_desc"><div class="teaserText hoverFileInfo"><p>Trachoma is a disease of the eye and the leading infectious cause of blindness worldwide. It is caused by an obligate intracellular bacterium called Chlamydia trachomatis. Infection is transmitted from person to person by direct or indirect transfer of ocular and nasal discharges of infected people; indirect transfer includes carriage on the body of species of flies. Preschool-age children harbour the principal reservoir of infection. Models suggest that an individual requires more than 150 lifetime infections to develop the blinding complications of trachoma.</p></div></span> <div class="title"> <span class="hideTitle"> <a href="https://photos.hq.who.int/galleries/793/trachoma">Trachoma <span>(83)</span></a> </span> </div> <div class="blockImage"> <div> <a href="https://photos.hq.who.int/galleries/793/trachoma" style="height:200;"> <span class="fauxcrop" style="width:300px;height:300px;"><img src="https://lrmm-who-media.s3.eu-west-3.amazonaws.com/thumbs/33837_307.jpg?X-Amz-Content-Sha256=UNSIGNED-PAYLOAD&X-Amz-Algorithm=AWS4-HMAC-SHA256&X-Amz-Credential=AKIA6HVAQWUCINR6VDUA%2F20250226%2Feu-west-3%2Fs3%2Faws4_request&X-Amz-Date=20250226T003530Z&X-Amz-SignedHeaders=host&X-Amz-Expires=1200&X-Amz-Signature=9ee9bf8d91cbc5acff1bccaa4eaf55b200bc5d4e7643faa9879c5a63f58d7ba7" alt="In 1959 it was estimated that nearly 400 million people suffered from trachoma. Though this eye infection does not kill, it can last a lifetime if untreated. Its victims often become blind. In India, trachoma was the largest single cause of preventable blindness. In some rural areas of Northern India the infection rate was as high as 80-90 per cent of the total population. A WHO-assisted pilot project trachoma team based at the Gandhi Eye Hospital in Aligarh, Uttar Pradesh, visited the region village by village, examining patients and organizing antibiotic treatment, and carrying out research to determinate the ways in which infection spread. The methods of attack proved effective in preventing blindness but complete control of trachoma and associated bacterial conjunctivitis requires the support of long-term health education and environmental sanitation programmes. The damage caused by trachoma and associated infections is manifest on the faces of this mother and daughter living in the village of Manzurgarhi. The other child, though sickly from other causes was found, as yet, to be free from trachoma. But in view of the infections nature of this virus disease it is unlikely that he was escape infection for long." extraCss="" addHiddenImage="1" width="300" height="307" style="margin-top:-3.5px;" class="visible" /><img src="https://photos.hq.who.int/media/image?src=blank_image.gif" alt="In 1959 it was estimated that nearly 400 million people suffered from trachoma. Though this eye infection does not kill, it can last a lifetime if untreated. Its victims often become blind. In India, trachoma was the largest single cause of preventable blindness. In some rural areas of Northern India the infection rate was as high as 80-90 per cent of the total population. A WHO-assisted pilot project trachoma team based at the Gandhi Eye Hospital in Aligarh, Uttar Pradesh, visited the region village by village, examining patients and organizing antibiotic treatment, and carrying out research to determinate the ways in which infection spread. The methods of attack proved effective in preventing blindness but complete control of trachoma and associated bacterial conjunctivitis requires the support of long-term health education and environmental sanitation programmes. The damage caused by trachoma and associated infections is manifest on the faces of this mother and daughter living in the village of Manzurgarhi. The other child, though sickly from other causes was found, as yet, to be free from trachoma. But in view of the infections nature of this virus disease it is unlikely that he was escape infection for long." extraCss="" addHiddenImage="1" width="300" height="307" style="margin-top:-3.5px;" class="alternative hidden" /><img src="https://photos.hq.who.int/media/image?src=blank_image.gif" alt="In 1959 it was estimated that nearly 400 million people suffered from trachoma. Though this eye infection does not kill, it can last a lifetime if untreated. Its victims often become blind. In India, trachoma was the largest single cause of preventable blindness. In some rural areas of Northern India the infection rate was as high as 80-90 per cent of the total population. A WHO-assisted pilot project trachoma team based at the Gandhi Eye Hospital in Aligarh, Uttar Pradesh, visited the region village by village, examining patients and organizing antibiotic treatment, and carrying out research to determinate the ways in which infection spread. The methods of attack proved effective in preventing blindness but complete control of trachoma and associated bacterial conjunctivitis requires the support of long-term health education and environmental sanitation programmes. The damage caused by trachoma and associated infections is manifest on the faces of this mother and daughter living in the village of Manzurgarhi. The other child, though sickly from other causes was found, as yet, to be free from trachoma. But in view of the infections nature of this virus disease it is unlikely that he was escape infection for long." extraCss="" addHiddenImage="1" width="300" height="307" style="margin-top:-3.5px;" /></span> </a> </div> </div> </li> <li id="group_231"> <label class="fadeTitle hideMe"></label> <div class="titleOverlay"></div>  <span class="info_desc"><div class="teaserText hoverFileInfo"><p>Human African trypanosomiasis (HAT), or sleeping sickness, is caused by trypanosome parasites that are transmitted by tsetse flies. HAT is found only in sub-Saharan Africa. Two subspecies of Trypanosoma brucei cause disease: T. b. gambiense in West and Central Africa, and T. b. rhodesiense in East Africa. This life-threatening disease mostly affects poor rural populations, causing significant harm. Travellers to endemic regions may also be at risk of infection. HAT transmission requires the interaction of humans, tsetse flies and parasite reservoirs (humans, and domestic and wild animals). The animal reservoir is very important in T. b. rhodesiense and less so in T. b. gambiense, although it could explain the long-term endemicity in some foci despite control interventions.</p></div></span> <div class="title"> <span class="hideTitle"> <a href="https://photos.hq.who.int/galleries/231/trypanosomiasis-human-african-sleeping-sickness">Trypanosomiasis, human African (sleeping sickness) <span>(193)</span></a> </span> </div> <div class="blockImage"> <div> <a href="https://photos.hq.who.int/galleries/231/trypanosomiasis-human-african-sleeping-sickness" style="height:200;"> <span class="fauxcrop" style="width:300px;height:300px;"><img src="https://lrmm-who-media.s3.eu-west-3.amazonaws.com/thumbs/77123_457.jpg?X-Amz-Content-Sha256=UNSIGNED-PAYLOAD&X-Amz-Algorithm=AWS4-HMAC-SHA256&X-Amz-Credential=AKIA6HVAQWUCINR6VDUA%2F20250226%2Feu-west-3%2Fs3%2Faws4_request&X-Amz-Date=20250226T003530Z&X-Amz-SignedHeaders=host&X-Amz-Expires=1200&X-Amz-Signature=3a8e6d7232209407e52603acc6cfafa6733a8e2bd43fe82f3db2d48bbdb93afa" alt="Blood being taken from an inhabitant of a village 30 km from Daloa. Surveillance of populations at risk is a main factor in the control of sleeping sickness. The Card Agglutination Test for Trypanosomiasis (CATT) is being used to screen blood for signs of infection in populations in 12 gambiense sleeping sickness endemic countries." extraCss="" addHiddenImage="1" width="457" height="300" style="margin-left:-78.5px;" class="visible" /><img src="https://photos.hq.who.int/media/image?src=blank_image.gif" alt="Blood being taken from an inhabitant of a village 30 km from Daloa. Surveillance of populations at risk is a main factor in the control of sleeping sickness. The Card Agglutination Test for Trypanosomiasis (CATT) is being used to screen blood for signs of infection in populations in 12 gambiense sleeping sickness endemic countries." extraCss="" addHiddenImage="1" width="457" height="300" style="margin-left:-78.5px;" class="alternative hidden" /><img src="https://photos.hq.who.int/media/image?src=blank_image.gif" alt="Blood being taken from an inhabitant of a village 30 km from Daloa. Surveillance of populations at risk is a main factor in the control of sleeping sickness. The Card Agglutination Test for Trypanosomiasis (CATT) is being used to screen blood for signs of infection in populations in 12 gambiense sleeping sickness endemic countries." extraCss="" addHiddenImage="1" width="457" height="300" style="margin-left:-78.5px;" /></span> </a> </div> </div> </li> </ul> </div> <div id="sidepanelcontent"> <div class="headingTitle"></div> <ul class="content"> </ul> </div> </div> </div> <script> groupCategories.searchParams = ""; groupCategories.loadMoreURI = "galleries/groups/loadmore/51/"; groupCategories.pgURLBase = "https://photos.hq.who.int/category/51"; </script> </div> </div> <div id="LoginForm" class="modal fade" role="dialog"> <div class="modal-dialog"> <div class="modal-content"> <div class="modal-header"> <button type="button" class="back-arrow hidden"><svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 24 24" fill="black" width="18px" height="18px"><path d="M0 0h24v24H0V0z" fill="none"/><path d="M19 11H7.83l4.88-4.88c.39-.39.39-1.03 0-1.42-.39-.39-1.02-.39-1.41 0l-6.59 6.59c-.39.39-.39 1.02 0 1.41l6.59 6.59c.39.39 1.02.39 1.41 0 .39-.39.39-1.02 0-1.41L7.83 13H19c.55 0 1-.45 1-1s-.45-1-1-1z"/></svg></button> <button type="button" class="close" data-dismiss="modal">×</button> <h1 class="modal-title login_title">Log In</h1> </div> <div class="modal-body"> <div class="social_auth_buttons"> <form id="form_saml" action="https://photos.hq.who.int/access/sso" method="POST"> <input type="hidden" name="auth" value="SAML" /> <input type="hidden" name="method" value="SAML" />  <button id="saml" type="submit" class="btn btn-primary">Login via WHO portal</button> </form> </div> <div class="login_form_buttons"> <input type="button" value="External Log in" class="login-form-button btn btn-success"/> </div> <form class="loginform hidden" action="https://photos.hq.who.int/access/login" method="post"> <input type="hidden" value="8288e09914d1c249e847b30b49223d43" name="check_token"> <div class="form-group loginfields"> <label for="username">Email address</label> <input type="text" id="username" name="username" value="" class="form-control" placeholder="Email" /> </div> <div class="form-group loginfields"> <label for="password">Password</label> <input type="password" id="password" name="password" value="" class="form-control" placeholder="Password" /> </div> <div class="forgot_link"> <a href="https://photos.hq.who.int/forgotten">Forgot your password?</a> </div> <div class="login-button"> <input type="hidden" value="ORM" name="auth"/> <input type="submit" value="External Log in" class="btn btn-success"/> </div> </form> <div class="help-link"> <a href="https://cdn.lightrocket.com/files/guide_lightrocket_external_01_2021rev.pdf" target="_blank">Help</a></div> </div> </div> </div> </div> <script> headerSearch.rcp_email="photos@who.int"; 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