Concern about Malisheva: Britons find that ticks can ruin the brain

England's Institute of Public Health has confirmed cases of the virus encephalitis in two parts of the country, on Mount “Thetford” and on the administrative border between Hamshire and Dorset regions. However, health authorities have said the danger for people is still too small.

The most endangered virus is people who live in rural areas and walk in the wild.

This virus has already spread to some parts of Europe, including Scandinavian and parts of Asia.

It is not clear how this virus has reached Britain, but experts say that infected ticks may have come to the island state through migratory birds.

The number of ticks in the United Kingdom is increasing, mainly because of the increase in deer. Stinging from ticks does not necessarily mean infection occurs.

Nevertheless, doctors have advised people to protect themselves against this virus through wearing long clothing, distancing contact with wild animals, and cleaning up the land of water and soap, writes “BBC”

Belts are also known in Kosovo, most specifically in Malisheva, where over the past few decades have even caused the deaths of over 7 people from this region. /Periscope