A deadly cholera epidemic in Haiti region has spread and seems not to settle, even as government and international aid groups joined hands for the cause.

The Pan American Health Organization stated that more than 4,147 people might have been infected and more than 292 have succumbed to death from the outbreak.

Numbers seem to have been growing since the organization claimed that more than 3,100 infected and more than 250 were reported to be dead on Monday, which stated that decrease in support has actually risen the cause and figures might soon rise.

Health officials further add: "With a disease like this, you see a rapid upswing in the number of cases over a short period of time, and that's what we're seeing," Jon Andrus, PAHO's deputy director, said at a news conference Wednesday. The epidemic "doesn't appear to be stabilizing."

It was observed that more than 20 patients with grave cases of cholera laid on the floor, including Dassode Rosalgo, an 11-year-old boy draped in a diaper and a T-shirt.

The aid group Doctors Without Borders was recently spotted hunting out for an alternative site dedicated 400-bed cholera treatment center in St. Marc to lower the strains on the hospital, where it comprised of patients being treated in unrealistic conditions.

PAHO said, "It's not recommending widespread vaccinations against cholera because multiple doses are required, meaning it would take too long to provide protection in the middle of an outbreak. But health authorities are evaluating preemptive vaccinations in areas that cholera hasn't reached yet."