www.theeducationmagazine.com Open in urlscan Pro
162.222.226.148  Public Scan

Submitted URL: https://bit.ly/3JakmkQ
Effective URL: https://www.theeducationmagazine.com/word-art/facts-most-dangerous-viruses/
Submission: On March 20 via manual from US — Scanned from DE

Form analysis 2 forms found in the DOM

Name: New FormPOST

<form class="elementor-form" method="post" name="New Form">
  <input type="hidden" name="post_id" value="8499">
  <input type="hidden" name="form_id" value="e0d663f">
  <input type="hidden" name="referer_title" value="Interesting Facts About 7 Most Dangerous Viruses In The World">
  <input type="hidden" name="queried_id" value="4554">
  <div class="elementor-form-fields-wrapper elementor-labels-">
    <div class="elementor-field-type-email elementor-field-group elementor-column elementor-field-group-email elementor-col-50 elementor-field-required">
      <label for="form-field-email" class="elementor-field-label elementor-screen-only">Email</label><input size="1" type="email" name="form_fields[email]" id="form-field-email" class="elementor-field elementor-size-md  elementor-field-textual"
        placeholder="Email" required="required" aria-required="true">
    </div>
    <div class="elementor-field-group elementor-column elementor-field-type-submit elementor-col-25 e-form__buttons">
      <button type="submit" class="elementor-button elementor-size-md">
        <span>
          <span class="elementor-align-icon-right elementor-button-icon">
            <i aria-hidden="true" class="fas fa-arrow-right"></i> </span>
          <span class="elementor-button-text">Send</span>
        </span>
      </button>
    </div>
  </div>
</form>

GET https://www.theeducationmagazine.com/

<form class="search-form" action="https://www.theeducationmagazine.com/" method="get">
  <fieldset>
    <span class="text">
      <label for="s" class="screen-reader-text">Search …</label>
      <input name="s" class="search-field" autocomplete="off" type="text" value="" placeholder="Search …">
    </span>
    <button class="button search-submit"><i class="astra-search-icon"></i></button>
  </fieldset>
</form>

Text Content

Skip to content
Main Menu


 * Home
 * About Us
 *  Advertise with us
 * Word Art
 * Magazine
 * Subscription
 * Contact Us


Main Menu




INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT 7 MOST DANGEROUS VIRUSES IN THE WORLD




FOLLOW US:

Facebook Twitter Pinterest Linkedin Youtube

Scientists have discovered more than 249 viruses in human history. Every year 2
to 3 viruses pop-up and scare people that cause unrest. Although it’s not
something new, we have been fighting viruses since before our species had even
evolved. Maybe it’s because bacteria evolved to become more complex and made it
first to the existence. Our immune system repels and fights like a superhero
with the most dangerous viruses. But we’re a long way from winning the fight
against viruses that are completely alien to us.

For centuries, several viruses have attacked humans and spread worldwide panic.
They claimed thousands of lives and slowed our growth. The recent pandemic
COVID-19 is currently driving outbreaks around the globe posing a serious threat
to public health.

Let’s see some other most dangerous viruses and their worldwide results based on
numbers of people they have killed and grown threat.


HERE ARE SOME ABOUT MOST DANGEROUS VIRUSES IN THE WORLD


1. MARBURG VIRUS



 * Identified in 1967, when small Marburg virus outbreaks occurred in Marburg
   and Frankfurt, Germany followed by Belgrade, Yugoslavia.
 * During the first outbreaks, 31 people contracted Marburg virus disease. Seven
   people died.
 * It spreads through direct contact with body fluids such as blood, and the
   tissue of an infected person/animal.
 * Symptoms: Severe illness, serious headaches, muscle pain, diarrhea, cramps,
   and vomiting. It causes people to look like they have deep-seated eyes.
 * Carriers: Monkeys and fruit bats are common carriers.
 * Mortality rate: 24% in the first outbreak, more than 80% in the 1998-2005’s.
   587 cases and 475 deaths occurred.


2. EBOLA VIRUS (THE USA DONATED $900M IN SUPPORT)



 * The first outbreaks occurred near rainforests in remote villages of Africa in
   the 1970s.
 * Named after Ebola River, once known as Ebola hemorrhagic fever.
 * It spreads through blood, bodily fluids and secretions, and by coming into
   contact with contaminated surfaces.
 * Symptoms: Fever, fatigue, a sore throat, headaches, muscle pain, rash,
   vomiting, diarrhea, impaired liver and kidney function, internal and external
   bleeding, and low white blood cell count.
 * Carriers: Porcupines, forest antelope, monkeys, gorillas, chimpanzees, and
   the fruit bat
 * Mortality rate: Average rate is 50%, but can vary from 25% to 90% in
   outbreaks. 28,616 cases and 11,310 deaths were reported.


3. RABIES



 * Rabies is an infectious viral disease that almost always results in death.
 * It has been found on every continent except for Antarctica.
 * 99% of the 59,000 global deaths from rabies each year occur in Asia and
   Africa.
 * Symptoms: Fever, headaches, brain inflammation, partial paralysis, anxiety,
   insomnia, abnormal behavior, hallucinations, delirium, coma, and death.
 * Carriers: Both domestic and wild animals can transmit rabies to humans.
 * Mortality rate: Requires immediate wash for at least 15 minutes. One of the
   most dangerous viruses that have a 100% fatality rate if ignored to take
   immediate action.


4. HIV



 * HIV attacks the human immune system, leads to organ failures, and develops
   AIDS.
 * Transmission rates are higher in low-income countries.
 * Spreads through bodily fluids such as blood, and breast milk, as well as
   through unprotected sex.
 * Symptoms: Fever, rash, and headache. However, more severe ones appear usually
   several years later.
 * Carriers: HIV transmission can occur only through body fluids but not
   communicable by touch.
 * Mortality rate: Infected one can live for 10 years or more without the virus
   becoming AIDS. 770,000 people died from HIV globally in 2018.


5. HENTAVIRUS



 * Hentavirus outbreak was identified during the Korean War in 1950-1953.
 * Affected 3,000 soldiers where roughly 10% of them died generalized
   hemorrhaging or kidney failure.
 * It’s important to remove mice and their droppings and nests from the home in
   order to avoid the virus.
 * Symptoms: At first the person feels fatigued, muscle aches, and fever.
   Difficulty breathing follows a few days later.
 * Carriers: Caused by coming into contact with infected rodents or their
   excrement.
 * Mortality rate: When hantavirus progresses to Hantavirus pulmonary syndrome
   the mortality rate is 38%.


6. INFLUENZA



 * Also referred to as the flu, Influenza results in infection to the lungs,
   nose, and throat.
 * An infected one can infect someone before knowing they are ill themselves.
 * It can worsen other illnesses that an individual may have including diabetes,
   heart disease, asthma, or other chronic illnesses.
 * Symptoms: Range from mild to severe and in the most severe cases it can lead
   to death.
 * Carriers: A person can be contagious 24 hours before the onset of symptoms.
 * Mortality rate: During the 2018-2019 season, an estimated 35.5 million people
   getting sick and 34,200 deaths from influenza.


7. SARS-COV



 * Began in southern China’s Guangdong, Sars coronavirus causes severe acute
   respiratory syndrome (SARS).
 * In 2003 SARS-CoV was declared pandemic that reached 26 different countries
   and caused 8000+ cases.
 * Transmitted mostly through human-to-human contact via droplets that are
   projected during a sneeze or cough. Touching contaminated surfaces can also
   acquire the SARS virus.
 * Symptoms: Fever, fatigue, headaches, diarrhea, cough, and shortness of
   breath.
 * Carriers: It is believed that SARS-CoV began as an animal virus found in
   bats.
 * Mortality rate: 9% of 8,000 affected people died and were more commonly over
   the age of 50.

In the 1970 plague, 1820 cholera outbreak, 1920 Spanish flu, and 2020 Coronvirus
outbreak, it seems that once in 100 years the world suffers from a pandemic.
Researchers say that all of these previous pandemics have exactly the same
pattern as the coronavirus outbreak in China. Are these pandemics created
purposely or just an unbelievable coincidence of human history? The internet is
flooded with posts along with panics, and some posts are claiming it a BioWare.



Although the mortality rate of Covid-19 is much less than the previous
outbreaks, humans with enormous technologies have failed to stop it from
spreading so rapidly. More than 178,500 people have been infected with the novel
virus in less than 3 months, and while you’re reading this article 5-6 people
have already been infected.

 * On December 31, 2019, the World Health Organization office in China heard the
   first reports.
 * Coronavirus is mostly attacking the people who have a travel history,
   especially form China.
 * It spreads from person to person in close proximity, mainly by touching the
   surfaces which are contaminated. The droplets of bodily fluids such as saliva
   or mucus from an infected person can infect less-than-1meter near people.
 * Symptoms: Runny nose, sore throat, dry cough, and high fever. In the most
   severe case infected one can have breathing difficulties.
 * Carriers: From where the coronavirus started is still a mystery, but
   researchers claim that it all started in a “wet market” in Wuhan, China. Like
   many other markets, farmed and exotic animals are killed on-site to ensure
   freshness.
 * Mortality rate: 3.4% as of March 3 estimated by the WHO.

Read Also, Environment is Flourishing After Coronavirus Shutdowns


SHARE:

Share on facebook
Facebook
Share on twitter
Twitter
Share on linkedin
Linkedin
Share on pinterest
Pinterest

TEM

The Educational landscape is changing dynamically. The new generation of
students thus faces the daunting task to choose an institution that would guide
them towards a lucrative career.


SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER

And never miss any updates, because every opportunity matters.
Email
Send


MORE TO EXPLORE


10 SOFT SKILLS FOR STUDENTS FOR PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL GROWTH (FIRST ONE IS
VERY IMPORTANT!)


WHY CYBERBULLYING AMONG TEENAGERS IS WORRISOME AND HOW IT CAN BE PREVENTED?

Share on facebook
Share on twitter
Share on linkedin
Share on pinterest
Share on whatsapp



DISCOVER MORE POTENTIAL ASPIRANTS



Increase the visibility of your institute and augment its growth
by attracting a diverse student population.
Get In Touch


QUICK LINKS

 * Home
 * Subscribe Us
 * Sitemap


COMPANY INFO

 * About Us
 * Career Highlights
 * Privacy Policy
 * Terms & Conditions


OUR SERVICES

 * Advertise with us
 * Guest Post
 * Magazine
 * Word Art


MAGAZINE

Previous
Next


ABOUT US

The Educational landscape is changing dynamically. The new generation of
students thus faces the daunting task to choose an institution that would guide
them towards a lucrative career.
  info@theeducationmagazine.com
  +1 (323) 521 4131


FOLLOW US

Facebook Twitter Linkedin Pinterest Youtube


COPYRIGHT © 2022 - THE EDUCATION MAGAZINE. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.


START TYPING AND PRESS ENTER TO SEARCH

Search …
 * Home
 * Education NowMenu Toggle
   * Arts
   * Science & Mathematics
   * Business & Management
   * Agriculture
   * Law
   * Engineering & Technology
   * Environment Studies
   * Hospitality
   * Humanities
   * Journalism & Media
   * Medicine & Health
   * Social Sciences
   * Education & Training
   * Games
 * Student’s Interest
 * Career Highlights
 * Word Art
 * Magazine
 * About Us
 * Advertise with us
 * Subscription
 * Contact Us

 * Home
 * Education NowMenu Toggle
   * Arts
   * Science & Mathematics
   * Business & Management
   * Agriculture
   * Law
   * Engineering & Technology
   * Environment Studies
   * Hospitality
   * Humanities
   * Journalism & Media
   * Medicine & Health
   * Social Sciences
   * Education & Training
   * Games
 * Student’s Interest
 * Career Highlights
 * Word Art
 * Magazine
 * About Us
 * Advertise with us
 * Subscription
 * Contact Us

Scroll to Top