Marburg Virus Detected in Hamburg, Germany

Update: No Cases Of Marburg Virus Detected In Hamburg

German authorities have concluded that an initial report of a suspected case was incorrect.

The initial report of a suspected case of Marburg virus in Hamburg, Germany, has been corrected. German authorities have conducted further investigation and concluded that the initial report was incorrect.

The World Health Organization (WHO) has been notified of the situation and is closely monitoring the situation. The WHO has also stated that the risk of Marburg virus spreading in Germany is low.

Marburg virus is a severe and highly infectious disease that can cause hemorrhagic fever. The virus is transmitted through contact with infected bodily fluids or contaminated objects.

Symptoms of Marburg virus include fever, headache, muscle aches, and vomiting. The virus can also cause severe bleeding and organ failure.

There is no specific treatment for Marburg virus, but supportive care can help to improve the chances of survival. The virus is fatal in about half of cases.