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, several countries across Asia are moving fast to stop a dangerous virus that kills up to 75% of the people who catch it, according to health officials.

The virus, called Nipah, was just confirmed in West Bengal, India, where at least five people tested positive. One nurse is now in a coma, and another hospital worker is also infected. About 100 people have already been quarantined after the virus spread inside a hospital.

Nipah comes from bats and can infect humans and pigs. It causes high fever, trouble breathing, headaches, vomiting, muscle pain, and in many cases brain swelling and organ failure. There is no cure.

Because of the outbreak, countries like Thailand, Nepal, and Taiwan have started emergency health steps at airports and borders. Travelers are being checked for fever, sick passengers are being taken to quarantine centers, and airports are being deep cleaned. Tourists visiting caves and wildlife areas are also being closely monitored.

Health workers in masks are screening travelers one by one, and people arriving from the affected area are being given warning cards that explain what to do if they start feeling sick.

So far, there are no reported cases in the United States, and the CDC has not issued travel bans. But the outbreak is raising concern because it is happening at the same time the U.S. has officially left the World Health Organization.

The WHO warned that America pulling out makes the country and the world "less safe," because the agency helps countries share information and respond quickly during deadly outbreaks like this one.
il y a 2 jours
Plusieurs pays d'Asie prennent des mesures rapides pour endiguer un virus dangereux qui tue jusqu'à 75 % des personnes infectées, selon les autorités sanitaires.

Le virus, appelé Nipah, vient d'être confirmé au Bengale-Occidental, en Inde, où au moins cinq personnes ont été testées positives. Une infirmière est actuellement dans le coma et un autre membre du personnel hospitalier est également infecté. Une centaine de personnes ont déjà été placées en quarantaine après la propagation du virus au sein d'un hôpital.

Le virus Nipah est transmis par les chauves-souris et peut infecter les humains et les porcs. Il provoque une forte fièvre, des difficultés respiratoires, des maux de tête, des vomissements, des douleurs musculaires et, dans de nombreux cas, un œdème cérébral et une défaillance multiviscérale. Il n'existe aucun traitement.

Face à cette épidémie, des pays comme la Thaïlande, le Népal et Taïwan ont mis en place des mesures sanitaires d'urgence dans les aéroports et aux frontières. Les voyageurs sont soumis à un contrôle de température, les passagers malades sont conduits dans des centres de quarantaine et les aéroports font l'objet d'un nettoyage en profondeur. Les touristes visitant des grottes et des réserves naturelles sont également étroitement surveillés.

Des agents de santé masqués contrôlent les voyageurs un par un, et les personnes arrivant de la zone touchée reçoivent des fiches d'information expliquant la marche à suivre en cas de symptômes.

Pour l'instant, aucun cas n'a été signalé aux États-Unis, et le CDC n'a émis aucune interdiction de voyager. Cependant, cette épidémie suscite l'inquiétude car elle survient au moment même où les États-Unis ont officiellement quitté l'Organisation mondiale de la Santé.

L'OMS a averti que le retrait américain rend le pays et le monde « moins sûrs », car l'agence aide les pays à partager des informations et à réagir rapidement lors d'épidémies mortelles comme celle-ci.
il y a 2 jours
TF6
TF6
2j
, several countries across Asia are moving fast to stop a dangerous virus that kills up to 75% of the people who catch it, according to health officials.

The virus, called Nipah, was just confirmed in West Bengal, India, where at least five people tested positive. One nurse is now in a coma, and another hospital worker is also infected. About 100 people have already been quarantined after the virus spread inside a hospital.

Nipah comes from bats and can infect humans and pigs. It causes high fever, trouble breathing, headaches, vomiting, muscle pain, and in many cases brain swelling and organ failure. There is no cure.

Because of the outbreak, countries like Thailand, Nepal, and Taiwan have started emergency health steps at airports and borders. Travelers are being checked for fever, sick passengers are being taken to quarantine centers, and airports are being deep cleaned. Tourists visiting caves and wildlife areas are also being closely monitored.

Health workers in masks are screening travelers one by one, and people arriving from the affected area are being given warning cards that explain what to do if they start feeling sick.

So far, there are no reported cases in the United States, and the CDC has not issued travel bans. But the outbreak is raising concern because it is happening at the same time the U.S. has officially left the World Health Organization.

The WHO warned that America pulling out makes the country and the world "less safe," because the agency helps countries share information and respond quickly during deadly outbreaks like this one.
Nipah
:Rikaphoque:
Le Magnifique Dessin de @xenopaz: Image Vive @Pazchrist
il y a 2 jours
Haute létalité donc YRR
il y a 2 jours
Comme si c'était pas suffisamment la merde une épidémie qui pop début 2026
Imaginez on repart pour 4 ans de lockdown
:astier:
il y a 2 jours
Haute létalité donc YRR
?
il y a 2 jours
TF6
TF6
2j
?
Bah c'est connu
il y a 2 jours
Nipah
:Chat_chokbar_ent:
il y a 2 jours
:risiattaque:
In vino veritas
il y a 2 jours
:zahi:
il y a 2 jours
Cécile je suis sur les lieux, les gens font des cris de chauve souris et tombent au sol
:morandini:



- merci Jean marc
:Menibus:
il y a 2 jours
Les virus sont fabriqués par le corps en réponse à la pollution
:Zelda_Gif33:
Les femmes trans ne sont pas hypergames
il y a 2 jours
Post

(je viens de passer au niveau 17
:cafe:
)
il y a 2 jours
Les virus sont fabriqués par le corps en réponse à la pollution
:Zelda_Gif33:
Les scientifiques le détestEnt
:chat_lunettes:
Clique sur le meilleur topic du monde https://onche.org/topic/1[...]ete-forum#message_1972156
il y a 2 jours
Haute létalité donc YRR
Rien a voir étant donné que le temps d'incubation est de 21 jours
:Chat_camisole_dubosc_tare:
Choisissez la montagne
il y a 2 jours
Nipah~
:hypegif:
Blog et discord catholique/actu/prophéties : https://tribulatioprophetica.wordpress.com/ - https://discord.gg/XYrAfrk689
il y a 2 jours
L'OMS "sans nous, votre pays est moins sûr" et les Américains s'en foutent... Comment dire qu'ils ont raison de les envoyer chier
il y a 2 jours
Haute létalité donc YRR
Exact
:Doclunette:
il y a 2 jours
TF6
TF6
2j
, several countries across Asia are moving fast to stop a dangerous virus that kills up to 75% of the people who catch it, according to health officials.

The virus, called Nipah, was just confirmed in West Bengal, India, where at least five people tested positive. One nurse is now in a coma, and another hospital worker is also infected. About 100 people have already been quarantined after the virus spread inside a hospital.

Nipah comes from bats and can infect humans and pigs. It causes high fever, trouble breathing, headaches, vomiting, muscle pain, and in many cases brain swelling and organ failure. There is no cure.

Because of the outbreak, countries like Thailand, Nepal, and Taiwan have started emergency health steps at airports and borders. Travelers are being checked for fever, sick passengers are being taken to quarantine centers, and airports are being deep cleaned. Tourists visiting caves and wildlife areas are also being closely monitored.

Health workers in masks are screening travelers one by one, and people arriving from the affected area are being given warning cards that explain what to do if they start feeling sick.

So far, there are no reported cases in the United States, and the CDC has not issued travel bans. But the outbreak is raising concern because it is happening at the same time the U.S. has officially left the World Health Organization.

The WHO warned that America pulling out makes the country and the world "less safe," because the agency helps countries share information and respond quickly during deadly outbreaks like this one.
GIF
il y a 2 jours
onche.org https://onche.org/topic/1[...]hemin-le-virus-de-nipah/1 on a deja un topic mon clé
:lagaf:
Moi c'est le Général, pour vous servir
:delawarde:
Membre de l'AAH dream
:lagaf:
il y a 2 jours