📅 Getting NEA’s latest dengue clusters…
Is there dengue around your block? See if you’re in one of NEA’s dengue clusters, the nearest ones and how many cases each has, and whether your area has a lot of Aedes mosquitoes.
📅 Getting NEA’s latest dengue clusters…
12 clusters with 169 cases in all, 3 of them red (10+ cases).
Ho Ching Rd (Blk 117, 119, 120) / Kang Ching Rd (Blk 333, 334, 335) / Tah Ching Rd (Blk 321, 322, 323, 324, 326, 329, 330, 331, 332, 338A) / Yuan Ching Rd / Yuan Ching Rd (Blk 121, 122) / Yuan Ching Rd (Lakeside Twr)100 cases
Breeding found in homes: dish tray/rack, overturned plastic stool, glass jar, flower pot plate, flower pot, vase, domestic container, mop pail, plastic basin, pail, earthern jar, water puddle, ornamental container, container with tortoise; public places: gully trap, closed perimeter drain, service road drain, scupper drain, paint bucket, grease trap, ornamental container; construction sites: canvas sheet, common toilet, scupper drain, floor trap, pail.
Bishan St 12 (Blk 105, 106, 107, 109, 110, 111, 115, 116, 118)20 cases
Breeding found in homes: ornamental container, planter box, domestic container, pail, flower pot plate, flower pot, plastic container, vase, watering can, ceramic cup, ceramic pot; public places: closed perimeter drain, discarded item, keyhole, discarded food container, closed carpark drain.
Lentor Gdns / Munshi Abdullah Ave / Tung Po Ave20 cases
Breeding found in homes: domestic container, flowerpot, pail, ceramic tray, plastic sheet, cabinet top surface, dish tray rack; public places: flowerpot; construction sites: closed perimeter drain, water puddle, pot hole, bamboo pole holder, toilet bowl.
Lentor Ctrl / Lentor Ctrl (Lentor Modern)7 cases
Bt Batok St 21 (Blk 201, 207, 209)4 cases
Penjuru Pl, Walk4 cases
Lentor Gdns3 cases
Lentor Hills Rd3 cases
Lentor Hills Rd near Lentor Gdns2 cases
Loyang Ave (Loyang Valley)2 cases
Toh Guan Rd East2 cases
Yishun Ave 11 (Blk 415) / Yishun Ring Rd (Blk 356)2 cases
Saved copy of NEA’s map of 30 Oct 2026, fetched 2 Nov 2026: NEA couldn’t be reached just now. Cases are those since each cluster started. Clusters with no new cases (green, watched for 21 days) aren’t on NEA’s map. From NEA’s dengue clusters.
Type your postal code above: the page says whether you’re inside one of NEA’s current dengue clusters, how far the nearest ones are, how many cases each has and whether it’s a red or yellow alert. The full list is under “Every dengue cluster now”, and NEA’s own map is on its dengue clusters page.
They’re NEA’s alert levels. Red is a high-risk area with 10 or more cases; yellow, a high-risk area with fewer than 10. When a cluster has no new cases it turns green and NEA watches it for the next 21 days.
NEA’s five steps to stop Aedes mosquitoes breeding at home, which it asks everyone to do at least once a week: Break up hardened soil, Lift and empty flowerpot plates, Overturn pails and wipe their rims, Change water in vases, and Keep roof gutters clear and put BTI insecticide in them. More on NEA’s Stop Dengue Now pages.
Singapore’s Communicable Diseases Agency lists a sudden fever, headache, pain behind the eyes, joint and muscle pain, skin rashes, and mild bleeding such as nose or gum bleeds or bruising easily. See its page on dengue.
If you think you have dengue, see a doctor, and tell them where you live and work. Seek medical attention immediately for any warning sign of severe dengue: bleeding (from the gums or nose, black stools, or blood in vomit or stool), vomiting that won’t stop, belly pain or tenderness, or being restless or very drowsy. The agency says these usually begin 1 to 2 days after the fever goes down, so don’t take that as getting better. This page isn’t medical advice.
NEA releases male Aedes aegypti mosquitoes carrying the Wolbachia bacterium. Male mosquitoes don’t bite. When they mate with wild females, the eggs don’t hatch, so the Aedes population falls. NEA says that in release areas it has cut the Aedes aegypti population by 80 to 90% and the risk of dengue by more than 70%, and it is reaching more than 800,000 households, half of all households by the end of 2026. NEA still asks residents in release areas to keep up the Mozzie Wipeout. See NEA’s Project Wolbachia.
NEA’s advice is a repellent with DEET, picaridin (icaridin) or IR3535, used as its label says, and put on again after sweating or getting wet. Put sunscreen on first, then the repellent. Adults should put it on children rather than let them do it, and for children under 2, NEA suggests nets or covering clothes where possible. See NEA on mosquito repellents.
An area where NEA’s Gravitraps caught relatively more Aedes aegypti mosquitoes, the main mosquito that spreads dengue and Zika here, in the month NEA last mapped. There may be no cluster there yet, but more of these mosquitoes means a higher risk, so NEA asks residents and town councils there to do more to clear stagnant water. NEA’s map is on its areas with higher Aedes aegypti mosquito population page.
What you type goes to OneMap, the Singapore Land Authority’s map, once, to find where it is: nothing else goes with it. It isn’t put in the page’s address, kept or sent anywhere else. The clusters come from NEA in one request that’s the same for everyone, and the page works out where you are against them. 📍 Use my location asks your browser where you are and doesn’t send it anywhere. Show on map loads OneMap’s map tiles for the area.
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