World Health: 8 Deaths in Tanzania with the suspicion of the Marburg virus

The World Health Organization said nine people were suspected of being a plague of the Marburg virus in northwestern Tanzania, and eight of them died after announcing the end of the disease outbreaks in neighboring Rwanda. The mortality rates of the bleeding of Marburg are 88%. The Marburg virus belongs to the same virus family that causes Ebola, and is transferred to people by fruit bats that spread in that part of East Africa. The Marburg virus said it received reliable reports on suspected diseases in the Kajira region of Tanzania on January 10, after symptoms of headaches, severe fever, back pain, diarrhea, bloody vomiting, muscle weakness and ultimately external bleeding. She added in a statement that she would confirm the outbreak of the disease after the results of examining samples of two patients in the national Tanzania laboratory. The organization further said that the patients were identified, including healthcare professionals, and that they were being followed up. A fatal virus and the outbreak of the disease in Rwanda, which is partner with the Tanzanian region of Kagira, wounded 66 people and the death of 15 before announcing the end of his outbreak on December 20. The Marburg virus can spread between people through direct contact, or Other fluids that come out of the injured body, or through contact with surfaces, or materials contaminated with these fluids such as family covers and clothing. Six people died for about two months due to the outbreak of the disease in Kagira during March 2023.How does the Marburg virus send over? Human infection is caused by the Marburg virus to the frequency of long periods of visiting mines, or caves inhabited by the colonies of the Rossettus fruit, according to the World Health Organization. Once the individual suffers from the disease, the Marburg virus can be distributed by the transmission of one person to another by direct contact (via skin rods or mucous membranes) for the blood of those with disease infection, or the secretions of their bodies, their organs, or any other fluids that are secreted by their bodies, and by the roofs, or materials. The organization says that healthcare employees often have the infection of the Marburg virus disease while sponsoring patients with suspected cases, or being confirmed by the disease. This occurs because of the close contact with patients without strictly bound by the necessary precautions in the field of infection control. The transmission of infection is caused by polluted injection equipment, or by injuries caused by needles in the infection of the disease, and a rapid decline in the patient’s case, and it can cause a high mortality rate. The funeral ceremonies involving direct handling of the bodies can also contribute to the transmission of the Marburg virus. The people with the disease cannot be transmitted to others unless they show their symptoms, and they remain with merit as long as their blood is on the virus. The treatment of the Marburg virus of supportive care, oral or intravenous fluid compensation, and the treatment of specific symptoms, to improve the chances of survival. There is no confirmed treatment for the Marburg virus yet, but a set of potential treatments, including blood products, immune treatments and drug treatments, is currently being evaluated. There are no vaccines or anti -virus treatments approved by the Marburg virus, but some are being developed, and the World Health Organization, in collaboration with its partners, leads to attempts to evaluate vaccines and candidates in the context of response to fascism. The history of the Marburg virus dates back to the Marburg virus dates back to 1967, as two major faciles occurred at one time in Marburg, Frankfurt in Germany, and in Belgrado in Serbia, which led to the identification of the disease for the first time. This fascism is attributed to laboratory activities used as Cecopithus Athiops imported from Uganda, and later about 15 fascism was reported, and separate cases to 2022, of which 11 cases were reported in Africa, and this year there was the addition of two countries: Equatorial Guinea, Tanzania.