From headache to liver failure... New deadly virus spreading in Europe, death occurs in just two weeks

 New Disease in Europe: Europe is currently in the grip of a new disease. This disease called Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever spreads due to nairovirus. Its symptoms appear suddenly, ranging from headache and dizziness to life-threatening conditions such as kidney and liver failure.

London: A new health crisis seems to be emerging in front of western countries. A deadly virus is spreading in Europe, cases of which may soon appear in Britain as well. Experts have warned against this. A health alert has been issued regarding new cases of CCHF i.e. Crimean-Congo Hemorrhagic Fever. It has been dubbed 'the greatest threat to public health at present'. Several cases have already been reported in Spain. being claimed

This disease is caused by Nairovirus which is spread by ticks. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), the death rate of this virus is between 10 and 40 percent. Experts have warned that the disease could spread outside its native regions as it is commonly found in Africa, the Balkans, the Middle East and Asia. Now due to climate change, it is moving towards Britain, Spain and France.

Can knock in Britain too

James Wood, head of veterinary medicine at Cambridge University, said CCHF could make its way to the UK 'via ticks'. A system that highlights the greatest public health risks, the WHO has said. WHO reported that its symptoms appear suddenly and include fever, muscle pain, dizziness, neck pain, back pain, headache, eye pain and photophobia.

How dangerous are the symptoms?

The disease may initially present with nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal pain, and sore throat, and confusion may also occur. Depression and lethargy may set in after two to four days. Other symptoms may include tachycardia (fast heart rate), lymphadenopathy (enlarged lymph nodes), rapid kidney failure or sudden liver failure after the fifth day of illness. The mortality rate from CCHF is approximately 30%, with death occurring in the second week of illness.