China reports NEW unknown disease spreading across Asian country deadlier than COVID-19

Community News
16412

Translate to Spanish or other 102 languages!

Reported by WHO Health Org.

Dr. Michael Ryan the Executive Director for WHO Emergency Program recognized that in fact there is another virus that has not been indemnified and reported by China. Screen photo from a video of the World Health Organization.

Mega Doctor News

- Advertisement -

CHINESE officials warned of a fatal “unknown pneumonia” with a death rate higher than the coronavirus COVID-19 which is spreading across an Asian country.

Areas in Kazakhstan have seen major spikes in cases of the disease since mid-June. The country’s Health Ministry said it recorded more than 32,000 cases of a previously unknown type of pneumonia between 29 June and 5 July with 451 deaths.

They describe the illness as “unknown pneumonia” and, in a warning to Chinese citizens in Kazakhstan, embassy officials said: “The death rate of this disease is much higher than the novel coronavirus.

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

Latest news

- Advertisement -
Previous article
Viruses Can Steal Our Genetic Code to Create New Human-Virus Genes
Next article
Impact in Your Community, Respond Now

More Articles

STHS GME Consortium Welcomes Incoming Class of 65 Medical Residents

The future of healthcare in the Rio Grande Valley is brighter than ever as 65 new medical residents begin their training through the South Texas Health System (STHS) GME Consortium.

STHS Edinburg Earns American Heart Association Silver Achievement Award

Cardiac arrest remains one of the most serious medical emergencies in the United States, with an estimated 292,000 adults experiencing an in-hospital cardiac arrest each year, according to the American Heart Association.

STC Students Launch Summer Camp to Boost Community Health and Wellness

Future nurses became teachers this summer as South Texas College Vocational Nursing students created the inaugural Healthcare Heroes Summer Camp, an interactive program where nearly 80 elementary, middle and high school students explored health, safety and wellness through hands-on learning led by the next generation of healthcare professionals.

STHS Children’s Earns National Recognition for Advancing Cardiac Arrest Survival Through High-Quality

Although sudden cardiac arrest in children is uncommon, it remains a life-threatening emergency that requires immediate, specialized care.
- Advertisement -