A total of 134 patients had sought medical attention from general practitioners and several institutions in the country, including Kuala Lumpur Hospital and Ampang Hospital.  ,
As of Thursday evening, 86 have been discharged while 48 people were also admitted, according to the authorities.
Amirudin said that a full of 1, 254 individuals have been impacted by the crisis, with 308 people having registered for aid with the Community Welfare Department.
Now, 157 people consisting of 630 victims remain housed in two momentary removal centres- especially at the Putra Heights Mosque and the Subang Jaya City Council Multipurpose Hall.
The remaining 624 patients from 151 people have chosen to get their own hotel, The Star reported.  ,
On Thursday, some people called for clearer on-the-ground conversation, claiming that they are still in the black about when they can return home and what comes next for those who have lost their house.
” What is the state going to do? We are in the dark, asking each other (questions ). We don’t understand what’s future”, said one resident of the affected cover place Taman Putra Harmoni, as quoted by the Malay Mail.
A total of 85 properties have been deemed healthy, and people were allowed to return house, starting from Thursday, according to the Malay Mail.  ,
The crisis has caused significant damage to houses, with 87 components destroyed and deemed beyond restoration. Another 148 houses were damaged but are still recoverable.
Putra Heights is a well-developed home place and a very attractive place for those seeking convenience and access to vital parts of the Klang Valley.