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The ten most dangerous viruses in the world

Most dangerous viruses in the world; Throughout the world there are numerous viruses and diseases capable of inflicting serious harm

By Ground report
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The ten most dangerous viruses in the world

Ground Report | New Delhi: Most dangerous viruses in the world; Throughout the world there are numerous viruses and diseases capable of inflicting serious harm (or death) on the general human population. While treatment plans exist for a wide range of diseases, viruses present a unique challenge to clinicians and researchers, as antibiotics and traditional medicines are often ineffective against their attacks on the human body. 

The ten most dangerous and deadly viruses in the world, the risk of loss of human life is very high. The following is a brief description of the ten most dangerous viruses:

Most dangerous viruses in the world

  • 1: Marburg virus

The most dangerous virus is the Marburg virus. The virus gets its name from the beautiful small town of Marburg on the banks of the Lahn River in Germany, but it has nothing to do with Marburg.

The virus causes anemia, as does Ebola. A patient infected with the Marburg virus develops a high fever that causes severe shivering and bleeding from the internal organs, including the skin and the external organs. There is a 90% chance of dying from this virus.

  • 2: Ebola virus variants

There are five different variants of the Ebola virus. Their names are on various African countries and regions. The Zaire variant is the deadliest and has a 90% chance of being killed. This variant is currently widespread in Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia, as well as in neighbouring countries.

  • 3: Huntavirus

Huntavirus comes in many forms. It got its name from the Huntan River, where a U.S. soldier first became infected with the Hunta virus.

  • 4: Bird flu virus

The virus often appears. There are many reasons for this to be dangerous and deadly. It has a mortality rate of 70%. It is commonly known as H5N1. The virus is spread in poultry and can be transmitted to humans by touching a sick animal.

  • 5: Lassa virus

The first case of the Lassa virus was found in a nurse in the African country of Nigeria. The virus is spread by underground mice.

  • 6: Junin virus

The virus is linked to hemorrhagic fever from human organ tissue in Argentina.

The virus causes inflammation in the tissues or tissues of the body of the infected person and causes bleeding from the human skin. Fever cannot be immediately diagnosed with the genetic virus because of such outward symptoms.

  • 7: Crimean Congo virus

The virus is spread by parasite-type insects or ticks. Its human reproductive organs are similar to those of the Marburg and Ebola viruses.

  • 8: Machu Picchu virus

The virus is associated with hemorrhagic fever in Bolivia. This fever is also called Black Typhus. The infection causes a high fever and then bleeding.

  • 9: Kyasanur Forest Disease

The Kyasanur virus (KFD) was discovered in 1955 in the forests of the southwestern coast of India. It is also spread by insects or ticks but many scientists do not agree with it.

  • 10: Dengue virus

The risk of the dengue virus remains high and holiday enthusiasts need to know the basics of dengue fever. It is spread by a species of mosquito and the number of infected people is between fifty and one hundred million. Its main regions are considered to be Thailand and India.

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