With West Africa, and indeed the rest of the
world, still reeling from the deaths brought
about by the Ebola virus, the recent death of a
Ugandan hospital technician of another deadly
viral disease, Marburg Haemorrhagic Fever
(MHF), has brought fresh fears,Tribune
Newspaperreports.
Uganda’s Ministry of Health disclosed that a
total of 99 people who had been in contact with
the victim had been moved to quarantine.
These contacts are being monitored for signs
and symptoms of the disease after tests
confirmed that the 30-year-old man who
worked as a radiographer in a Kampala
hospital died of the disease. The man was said
to have had a headache, abdominal pains,
diarrhoea and vomited blood before he died.
Marburg virus was first identified in 1967, after
simultaneous outbreaks in Marburg (from
which the disease takes its name) and
Frankfurt both in Germany, Belgrade,Serbiaand
Yugoslavia. It was later traced back to
monkeys imported fromUgandafor laboratory
work. Since then, the virus has appeared
sporadically, with just a dozen outbreaks on
record. The most recent outbreak, also in
Uganda, in 2012, killed four out of 15 patients,
according to the United States of America’s
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Let's wait, watch and pray for God's intervention.











#TEAMENDTIMETHINGS

owk motigbo

Nawa oooooo

Blood of......

End time signs.

Wats the name

Where are we heading to?

na wa o. e better make person just shoot me with gun mah die than contract this disease. It's not for me sha. God have mercy

THE END IS NEAR...






BUT LIFE GOES ON!


But the problem is....Africa is always involved...


why?

God have mercy!

gbagaun...repent the end is come

sam4:
Where are we heading to?

Guantanamo.

Monkey again

missberrypop5:
na wa o. e better make person just shoot me with gun mah die than contract this disease. It's not for me sha. God have mercy

Relax, Marburg virus has a fatality rate of about 40-55%; its not more deadly than Ebola but they belong to the same family--Filoviridae. They are both single stranded RNA viruses but Ebola is more deadly.