#disease-x

#disease-x

The DRC is grappling with a mysterious illness causing high mortality among children in a remote health zone, jeopardizing emergency response capabilities.

The mysterious disease, dubbed "Disease X," is impacting the Democratic Republic of Congo with a high mortality rate, particularly among children and malnourished individuals.

A mystery illness in DRC has infected over 400 and killed dozens of children, with causes still unclear.

The undiagnosed Disease X in DRC may not be a novel outbreak, but rather an existing illness exacerbated by poor health conditions.

Disease X is a mysterious illness in the DRC with over 400 cases and 31 deaths, raising international health concerns.

International health officials are in DRC to combat Disease X, a mysterious respiratory disease affecting mainly children, amid fears of further spread.

The Disease X outbreak in DR Congo is concerning, but health officials suspect it's linked to known illnesses rather than a new pathogen.

COVID-19 revealed global unpreparedness for future pandemics, highlighting urgent need for research and combating vaccine hesitancy.

Global leaders are set to discuss how to prevent a future unknown "Disease X" that the World Health Organization predicts could be more deadly than the recent coronavirus outbreak.

The fight against Disease X requires research into already-known virus families and gaining knowledge ahead of time to minimize its impact.

World leaders discussed Disease X, which could be deadlier than Covid-19.

WHO urges countries to find a way to tackle potential future viruses.

WHO Director-General Tedros Ghebreyesus is calling on countries to sign a pandemic treaty to prepare for "Disease X."

Disease X is a hypothetical virus that could be 20 times deadlier than COVID-19, and the treaty aims to better prepare for future pandemics.

World leaders gathered at the World Economic Forum's annual meeting in Davos to discuss Disease X, a hypothetical virus 20 times deadlier than COVID-19.

Experts are proactively planning and preparing for Disease X in case it emerges as a pandemic.

The term 'Disease X' was coined to encourage scientists to work on medical countermeasures for unknown infectious threats, in addition to known ones like Ebola.

Studying Disease X is important for early cross-cutting R&D preparedness and to prevent future humanitarian crises like the Ebola epidemic.

Influenza is identified as the pathogen most likely to cause the next global pandemic, as indicated by 57% of senior disease experts in an international survey.

Global health experts are warning about the hypothetical emergence of a deadly new pathogen called Disease X.

Some experts believe Disease X could be 20 times deadlier than COVID-19.

Global health experts are discussing strategies for preparing for the next potential pandemic at the Davos summit.

There is a need for preparedness for Disease X, a potential novel infectious agent that could pose a serious threat to humans.

The WHO has warned that Disease X could be more fatal than COVID-19.