Guaro virus

Guaroa virus is a virus that belongs to the family Bunyaviridae and the genus Bunyaviruses. It is the causative agent of the fever of the same name, which belongs to the group of tropical mosquito-borne febrile diseases in humans.

Guaroa virus has the antigenic group Bunyamwera and the ecological group arbovirus. This means that it belongs to a genus of viruses that are transmitted through mosquito bites and cause illness in humans. The virus was discovered in South America, particularly in Brazil, Peru and Colombia.

Symptoms of Guaroa fever can range from mild to severe. It usually manifests itself as high fever, headache, muscle pain, chills and weakness. In some cases, there may be signs of dehydration and problems with the heart and kidneys.

Treatment for Guaroa fever usually involves taking antibiotics and antiviral medications. It is also recommended to drink plenty of fluids and rest. However, if symptoms become severe or do not go away after a few days, you should consult a doctor.

Although the Guaroa virus is a health hazard, it is not common in the world. However, precautions such as using mosquito repellent and avoiding areas where they can be found can help reduce the risk of infection.