Ten Diseases That Can Kill You in Less Than 24 Hours

The World Health Organization has announced a high level of the recent threat of disease from China, and experts warn that it is not always possible to recognize symptoms over time, as they are similar to common flu.

Throughout history, the human race has often encountered diseases so dangerous that they can kill tens of thousands of people the plague is a real example hundreds of years ago.

Is there such sickness today?

Fever Denga

Nearly 40 percent of the world's population can be infected with this disease. Within 24 hours of infection, the patient will suffer very high fever, severe muscle pain, and internal bleeding.

If not treated immediately, the virus attacks thrombosis and systematically destroys it, resulting in blood flow from blood vessels. Still no vaccine, and since the disease is transmitted by mosquitoes, currently the best protection is the control of habitat and the population of gears.

Ebola

This disease is characterized by high mortality, since it kills more than 70 percent of patients. It is transmitted through body fluids, but even a protective suit is not very effective protection, Kosovo Press broadcasts.

For hours after infection, although incubation may last up to two weeks, the virus attacks white blood cells and prevents blood coagulating, so that the patient is soon involved in internal bleeding, resulting in death. The vaccine does not exist yet.

Pestilence

In the 14th century, this disease destroyed Europe by killing 50 million people, almost half the continent's population at the time. However, this was not the end of it: more than 20,000 patients were registered in this century.

Transporter is the Yersinia pests bacteria, and the best known symptoms are the air and painful lymph nodes. The vomiting will result in blood and necrosis, which will cause the limbs to rot while man is still alive. If not treated, the plague is fatal in 60 percent of cases.

Enteriorus 68

This virus attacks the respiratory organs and motor centers, and the result is a break in their activity. In extreme cases, especially in young children, it can cause death 24 hours after infection.

It's transmitted through body secretation, mostly saliva. No cure for this disease has yet to develop.

Colera

This disease was caused by Vibrio cholera. Symptoms are dehydration, muscle cramps, vomiting, and diarrhea. In extreme cases, the affected person may lose up to a liter of liquid within an hour, eventually leading to organ failure.

It is spread by contaminated water and food and is wandering in underdeveloped parts of Asia, Africa, and South America. 120,000 people die every year.

MRSA

The meth - resistant Stafiloccus is a bacteria resistant to a wide range of antibiotics. In more severe cases, it destroys blood cells and lung tissue in less than a day.

Disease is characteristic of developed countries where it has developed resistance to antibiotics.

Brain Attack

It's the third cause of mortality in the world. It is a neurological explosion caused by a cerbral circulation disorder that causes the brain to run out of oxygen and nutrients.

If left untreated within 3-6 hours, a stroke results in death or disability. During the attack, 32,000 brain cells die every minute, resulting in the seizure of body parts.

Chagas ' Disease

It is caused by the parasite Trypanosoma cruzi, which digs into the muscle of the heart and destroys it. 50,000 people die each year from heart attack caused by this parasite without knowing they were infected.

The disease appears in South and Central America, where nearly eight million people were found in 2013 alone.

Maningokocal Disease

Over a million people are infected with the Neisseria meningitidis every year, which enters the bloodstream and attacks the membrane of the brain. Patients will suffer headache, frying and photophobe 24 hours after infection.

Pattogens are not yet clear, since pathogen is inhabited by a large number of people in large colonies without any consequence. On the other hand, in some parts of the population, it can prove fatal in the short term after the explosion.

Link membrane necroza

This disease has been caused by hemolittic strep a bacterium that attacks soft tissues and beans, thin membranes that surround muscles or other organs.

In extreme cases, it can kill the patient in less than a day. The infection usually occurs in hospitals (his second name is hospital gangrene), and it affects patients with open wounds.

When the bacteria enter the wound, it releases a poison that causes tissue death. It spread quickly, so in most cases amputation of infected limbs is the only way to prevent the progress of the disease.