Scrub-typhus is endemic in many parts of the world, but is more common in countries in the Asia-Pacific region. The disease is caused by an agent called Orientia tsutsugamushi, which has a natural outbreak and is transmitted randomly to humans when bitten by mite larvae.

Scrub typhus originates from a bacterium called Orientalis tsutsugamushi, belonging to the Rickettsia family. The vector is the larva of the tick. In recent years, scrub typhus has tended to appear more frequently after a long period of inactivity. If not treated properly, scrub typhus can cause quite dangerous complications, which can cause liver poisoning or multiple organ damage, even death.

Scrub typhus is an infectious disease characterized by prolonged fever, rash, and swollen lymph nodes. The disease is caused by bacteria and requires long-term antibiotic treatment. However, if not detected early, confused with other diseases and treated incorrectly

Scrub typhus in children (tick fever or jungle fever) is an acute bacterial infection that spreads to humans. The disease often occurs during the rainy season, in places with many bushes and is quite dangerous if not treated properly.

Scrub Typhus, also known as Tick-borne Fever, is a disease caused by a bacterium called Orientia tsutsugamushi. Scrub typhus is transmitted to humans through the bite of a mite that transmits the bacteria to humans. The disease has symptoms similar to other acute fevers, making it difficult to diagnose.

Scrub typhus is an acute infectious disease caused by Rickettsia tsutsugamushi. The disease is clinically characterized by fever lasting 2-3 weeks, accompanied by skin ulcers, generalized lymphadenopathy and rash.