Eight people have died from “eye-bleeding disease,” prompting doctors to issue an urgent warning.

 

Despite the fact that healthcare personnel made up an estimated 80% of the infected, the nation was praised internationally for their crisis management and low fatality rate.

In contrast, an epidemic that lasted over two months in March of last year was a challenge for Tanzania’s Bukoba area.

Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, the head of the World Health Organization, said on Twitter on January 14 that more cases may be discovered.

In the coming days “as disease surveillance improves.” In a separate statement, WHO authorities added:

“At this time, the cause of the epidemic is unclear. Ongoing contact tracing combined with delayed case isolation and discovery suggests incomplete knowledge of the present epidemic.

 

‘It’s not my fault dads stare,’ says a mother who attends her child’s football game without a bra.

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