17 Days
Source:
الصحة والعلوم الشرق الأوسط
Source: الصحة والعلوم الشرق الأوسط
17 Daysالصحة والعلوم الشرق الأوسط
Source: الصحة والعلوم الشرق الأوسط
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The French authorities announced the detection of the first human case of Chandonda virus in history, sparking global concern over its potential spread. The virus belongs to the Orthobunyavirus family and was previously considered a zoonotic disease affecting only livestock; however, it has now mutated to infect humans. The patient in Lyon died after being bitten by an infected insect while undergoing treatment for another illness. The virus primarily affects animals, causing symptoms such as high fever, lethargy, diarrhea, and decreased milk production. In humans, symptoms range from neurological and brain complications, with no available vaccine or specific treatment at this time. Prevention requires personal measures such as wearing full-body protective clothing and using insect repellents, as well as controlling the insect vectors and reducing standing water to limit virus transmission. The virus is not spread directly between humans nor through the consumption of animal products.
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