At least 15 people have died in Rwanda from an outbreak of Marburg virus disease, which is usually fatal without treatment

A deadly outbreak of the Marburg virus, also known as the ‘bleeding eye virus,’ has claimed the lives of 15 people in Rwanda. With hundreds more believed to be infected, 17 countries have issued travel advisories for their citizens.

The Marburg virus, which causes bleeding from the eyes, nose, and mouth, can be fatal in up to 90% of those infected

The Marburg, also known as the bleeding eye virus, has become extremely fatal in several African countries. The nickname bleeding eye of the virus comes from its most severe symptoms in which the patient's eyes,

The Marburg virus, also known as the 'bleeding eye disease,' is a deadly pathogen causing severe symptoms and raising global health concerns.

With at least 15 fatalities and hundreds of infections reported across 17 African countries, including Rwanda, health officials are urging travellers to exercise caution.

The deadly Marburg virus disease, similar to Ebola and is now being referred to as the Bleeding Eye Virus, is spreading rapidly in Africa, claiming lives in Rwanda and raising concerns worldwide.

Travelers are advised to stay vigilant due to the spread of Marburg, Mpox, and Oropouche viruses. Marburg, causing bleeding symptoms, has killed 15 in

Travel Health Pro warned that while Marburg ‘is rare and very unusual in travellers, sporadic cases have been reported in travellers who spent prolonged periods in mines or caves inhabited by bat colonies’.

A warning to travellers has been issued after the continuing spread of Marburg, Mpox and Oropouche, with 17 countries now affected

A global alert has been issued to travelers due to the spread of three deadly diseases: Marburg, Mpox, and Oropouche, which have now affected 17 countries. The Marburg virus, also known as the 'bleeding eyes' virus due to one of its symptoms,