Skip to main content

6 deadliest diseases in history

In this article, we will discuss the top 6 dangerous diseases in the world before Coronavirus. All of us know very well about Corona pandemics but in this article, we will talk about diseases or viruses other than corona, which is also considered the most dangerous disease in the world.


1.       Marburg virus:

 The most dangerous virus is the Marburg virus. It is named after a small and idyllic town on the river Lahn - but that has nothing to do with the disease itself. The Marburg virus is a hemorrhagic fever virus. As with Ebola, the Marburg virus causes convulsions and bleeding of mucous membranes, skin, and organs. It has a fatality rate of 90 percent.

2.       Ebola virus:

There are five strains of the Ebola virus, each named after countries and regions in Africa: Zaire, Sudan, Tai Forest, Bundibugyo, and Reston. The Zaire Ebola virus is the deadliest, with a mortality rate of 90 percent. It is the strain currently spreading through Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia, and beyond. Scientists say flying foxes probably brought the Zaire Ebola virus into cities.

3.       Hantavirus:

 The Hantavirus describes several types of viruses. It is named after a river where American soldiers were first thought to have been infected with the Hantavirus, during the Korean War in 1950. Symptoms include lung disease, fever, and kidney failure. It is considered the most dangerous disease.

4.       Crimea-Congo fever virus:

 The Crimea-Congo fever virus is transmitted by ticks. It is similar to the Ebola and Marburg viruses in the way it progresses. During the first days of infection, sufferers present with pin-sized bleedings in the face, mouth, and pharynx.

5.        Kyasanur Forest Virus:

Scientists discovered the Kyasanur Forest Virus (KFD) virus in woodlands on the southwestern coast of India in 1955. It is transmitted by ticks, but scientists say it is difficult to determine any carriers. It is assumed that rats, birds, and boars could be hosts. People infected with the virus suffer from high fever, strong headaches, and muscle pain which can cause bleedings.

6.       Dengue fever:

 Dengue fever is a constant threat. If you're planning a holiday in the tropics, get informed about dengue. Transmitted by mosquitoes, dengue affects between 50 and 100 million people a year in popular holiday destinations such as Thailand and India. But it's more of a problem for the 2 billion people who live in areas that are threatened by dengue fever. It is also considered the deadliest disease of 2020.

 

 


Comments

Post a Comment

If you have any doubt, let me know.

Popular posts from this blog

Teleportation is possible now.

  From the very beginning man has been very curious about everything in the world. Due to this curiosity, he invented different things and discovered new things. All the comforts of today are the result of this curiosity. But this curiosity did not end there but increased. The man also started working on teleportation. In today's article, we will talk about the extent of human success in this field. Is teleportation possible or not? Let's see in the following text. "Beam me up" is one of the most famous catchphrases in the "Star Trek" series. This is the command issued when the character wants to teleport to Starship Enterprise from a distance. Human teleportation currently exists only in science fiction, which is not the method normally depicted on television but has become possible in the world of quantum mechanics elementary particles.   In the quantum world, teleportation involves the transport of information, not matter.   Quantum teleportation invo...
Post a Comment
Read more

Dystopian Societies: For Real?

  Introduction: Dystopian societies are a popular topic in literature, film, and television. They are often used as a cautionary tale about what happens when society takes a dark turn. But dystopian societies are not just the stuff of fiction. In this blog, we will explore what a dystopian society is, examples of dystopian societies in real life, the characteristics of a dystopian society, and examples of dystopian fiction. Dystopia Definition and Examples: A dystopian society is a fictional or real-world society where conditions are undesirable or frightening. In a dystopian society, there may be widespread poverty, oppression, or social unrest. Examples of dystopian societies in literature include George Orwell's "1984," Aldous Huxley's "Brave New World," and Suzanne Collins' "The Hunger Games." Dystopian Societies in Real Life: While dystopian societies are often found in fiction, they can also exist in real life. For example, Nort...
Post a Comment
Read more

Top 10 strangest traditions around the world

  As we know that different regions and religions have different kinds of cultures and traditions. They follow their traditions because tradition contributes to an experience of consolation and belonging. It brings households collectively and allows humans to reconnect with friends. Tradition reinforces values along with freedom, faith, integrity, a great education, private responsibility, a sturdy painting ethic, and the price of being selfless. In this article, we will talk about the top strangest traditions which are followed by people around the world. 1)     La Tomatina, Spain First up is La Tomatina, the most important tomato combat in the world. It’s now no longer pretty recognized the way it occurred however there are numerous theories surrounding it. One of the maximum famous is that in a parade of Gigantes y cabezudos in 1945, folks who weren’t blanketed with inside the occasion commenced a brawl with inside the fundamental rectangular the usage of tomato...
Post a Comment
Read more