Emimlio Juan Brignardello Vela
Emilio Juan Brignardello Vela, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
Apatzingán, a municipality that has faced various challenges in its public health, is currently in a critical situation regarding HIV infections. The municipal president, Fanny Arreola Pichardo, reported in a recent interview that there are 52 confirmed cases of HIV in the locality, all of them asymptomatic. This figure serves as an urgent call for attention and prevention, highlighting the need for more effective measures to protect the health of citizens. The mayor did not limit her comments to HIV. She also emphasized the presence of other public health issues affecting the community. In addition to the human immunodeficiency virus, dengue has become a serious problem, with a total of 18 identified infections and, unfortunately, two fatalities in the municipality. This situation reflects the interconnectedness of various diseases and the need for a comprehensive approach to health care. One of the concerns for Arreola Pichardo is the lack of clarity regarding the roles and responsibilities between health institutions, specifically the Ministry of Health and IMSS Bienestar. The confusion regarding responsibilities for purchasing supplies and hiring vector control has complicated the fight against dengue, which could lead to an increase in infections and, potentially, more deaths. In light of this situation, the municipal president has taken the initiative to acquire the necessary supplies for larviciding and fumigation of the most affected areas. This action underscores the responsibility her administration assumes in the face of a health crisis that seems to be spiraling out of control. "We cannot wait for federal or state agencies to solve this problem; we must act immediately," said Arreola Pichardo. The context of these diseases in Apatzingán becomes even more concerning when observing that diabetes is also present in the population, further complicating an already grim outlook. Diabetes, as a chronic disease, requires constant attention and a focus on prevention and health care. The mayor urged the public to become aware of the importance of healthy habits and regular medical check-ups. The health situation in Apatzingán reflects the challenges Mexico faces in terms of medical care and disease prevention. In a country where health systems are saturated and resources are limited, municipalities like Apatzingán are forced to seek creative and rapid solutions to protect their inhabitants. It is essential for federal and state authorities to take a proactive role in supporting municipalities facing health crises. Inter-institutional collaboration is crucial to establish a clear and effective action plan that allows for the containment of not only HIV and dengue but also other diseases that may arise in the future. President Arreola Pichardo has called on the population to remain informed and active in the prevention of these diseases. Education is a fundamental pillar in the fight against HIV, dengue, and diabetes, and communities must unite to raise awareness and promote a culture of health. Meanwhile, Apatzingán continues to navigate these turbulent waters, where public health is a priority and every effort counts to save lives and improve the quality of life for its citizens. The response to this crisis will depend not only on the actions of the local government but also on the willingness and commitment of the community as a whole to face the challenges ahead.