Human history has witnessed many epidemics of diseases transmitted from animals to humans. Currently, some diseases have treatments as well as vaccines. However, awareness and implementation of measures to prevent diseases from animals to humans still need to be propagated and educated because many new diseases appear, typically the Covid-19 pandemic, a disease originating from bats that appeared in Wuhan - China.

As public places reopen, many parents are wondering whether to take their children to the park, beach or pool. In general, to protect children from Covid, you need to take them to safe places and take precautions against COVID-19 infection.

Many people wonder how scientists determine the cause of SARS (a virus that causes severe acute respiratory syndrome) in particular and viruses in general?

Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS) is a respiratory illness caused by a new coronavirus. There are many different strains of this virus that cause illnesses ranging from the common cold to severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS). Here is the latest information from the World Health Organization about the MERS CoV outbreak.

SARS - Severe acute respiratory syndrome is caused by the SARS virus, a strain of coronavirus. SARS spread almost worldwide and became a pandemic.

The SARS pandemic in 2003 spread to 26 countries around the world, including Vietnam. The disease spread and progressed very quickly. If infected patients were not treated promptly, they would quickly fall into respiratory failure and even die.

The source of the MERS CoV virus is still unknown, but it is likely to be camels. Typical MERS symptoms include fever, cough, and difficulty breathing. There have also been cases of pneumonia, diarrhea, or no clinical signs at all.

Parvovirus is a common infectious disease in children and adults. Although the disease is not life-threatening, it can cause serious consequences to the overall health of the infected person.

MERS is an acronym for Middle East Respiratory Syndrome, which occurred in 2012, causing acute respiratory failure leading to death in many countries around the world. MERS can be transmitted from person to person, especially in epidemic areas, in hospitals and other health care facilities.

Ebola virus disease (EVD) is a deadly disease with frequent outbreaks, occurring primarily on the African continent. EVD most commonly affects humans and nonhuman primates (such as monkeys, gorillas, and chimpanzees). Ebola virus is feared for its rapid onset and persistence of transmission.

Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS) is a new coronavirus that emerged in 2012, spreading to 27 countries and resulting in 34.5% of cases being fatal. There is no specific evidence from clinical trials for any anti-MERS-CoV drugs for patients with confirmed MERS-CoV infection (WHO report 2019). Therefore, protecting yourself to prevent infection is important.