Virus Mukambo

The Mukambo virus belongs to the genus Alpha viruses, the Togavirus family. It belongs to the ecological group of arboviruses and antigenic group A.

In humans, the Mukambo virus causes a febrile illness accompanied by malaise, headache and skin rash. The incubation period ranges from 2 to 6 days. The disease begins acutely, with a rise in body temperature to 38-40 °C. In addition to fever, there are symptoms of intoxication - weakness, weakness, headache. Many patients develop a rash on the trunk and limbs. The rash may be macular, papular, or hemorrhagic.

Mukambo virus is transmitted through the bites of infected mosquitoes. The reservoir and carrier of the virus are mosquitoes of the genus Culex. The disease is recorded in tropical regions of Africa. Effective specific means of preventing and treating the Mukambo virus have not currently been developed. Symptomatic therapy is carried out. The prognosis for the disease is generally favorable.

Mucambo virus

Mukambo virus is a type of alpha virus that belongs to the togavirus family. It is also known as Kumabu virus or mucomat. The virus is an infectious agent that causes fever and other symptoms in humans.

**Symptoms of mukambo virus**

When infected with the kumbaboo virus, a person may experience fever, headache, muscle and joint pain, chills, nausea, vomiting, conjunctivitis, cough, rash and other symptoms. Body temperature can rise to 40 degrees Celsius. These symptoms can last from several days to a week.

It is important to note that the mukomabo virus is not airborne, but can be spread through contact with contaminated surfaces or contact with an infected person, such as shaking hands or coughing. An infected person may become ill when infected.

When a person suffers from kumbaboo fever, some symptoms are particularly specific, such as sudden fever with a rise in temperature to 39-40, a tired state of the body, intoxication, weakness, vomiting and convulsions. Vomiting and dizziness can also be symptoms in other types of febrile illnesses, so they are not signs of mucomab infection.

The movement of the pathogen, which can be in open form, takes from a week to ten days, after which the virus stops reproducing. The recovery period lasts up to a month, the infection usually passes without a trace, with a maximum of temporary complications, but very rarely the pathogen penetrates the blood and enters the brain. Infection is possible through contact with water through sewage.

In addition, it should be noted that this disease is not transmitted only to humans. In animals it can cause gastrointestinal and respiratory diseases. Usually