What is the Nipah virus, where does it come from, and why does it continue to cause outbreaks in parts of Asia? Dr Leong Hoe Nam, infectious disease specialist at Rophi Clinic Singapore explains how Nipah virus is transmitted and why early symptoms can be difficult to tell apart from common flu. Understanding how this virus spreads helps us better protect ourselves and those around us. Share any questions you may have in the comments 💬 #medicalchannelasia #mca #nipah #infectiousdisease #publich

India has reported multiple cases of the deadly Nipah virus in West Bengal with high fatality rates and no vaccine or cure available. Health authorities are isolating close contacts and stepping up surveillance. The virus can spread from animals to humans and causes severe symptoms,including fever and encephalitis, prompting public health alerts. #Trending | CCTV

Australia is on alert after India recorded two cases of Nipah virus, which kills 40 to 75 per cent of people who catch it. Airports across Asia have ramped up screening of passengers for the rare but deadly infection that causes fever, vomiting, pneumonia, and can lead to deadly brain swelling. #nipah #nipahvirus #india #asia #health | 7NEWS Australia

Nipah virus is a deadly infection that spreads from fruit bats to humans. It enters the bloodstream, damages blood vessels, and reduces oxygen delivery. The virus strongly affects the brain, causing inflammation, swelling, and neurological failure. Severe cases lead to encephalitis, coma, respiratory failure, and high mortality. | Doctor ASKY