The World Health Organization (WHO) said on Friday that the risk of the deadly Nipah virus spreading from India is low. It also stated that it does not recommend any travel or trade restrictions ...

Nipah mainly affects animals such as bats, pigs, dogs and horses, but can infect humans who come into contact with infected animals or consume food contaminated by their bodily fluids.

There is a low risk of the deadly Nipah virus spreading from India, the World Health Organization said on Friday, adding that ...

Confirmed cases of the Nipah virus in India have triggered swift action across the region, with health authorities emphasizing the importance of early ...

Virus whose fatality rate can reach up to 75 per cent is said to be manageable and less likely to cause an outbreak in China ...

New Zealanders set to travel to India and around Asia are being advised to avoid bats and touching anything that may have been contaminated by bats, as mor ...

Indian authorities confirm containment of the deadly Nipah virus outbreak in West Bengal, easing global fears but leaving ...

What is Nipah virus? Symptoms to watch out for as India races to contain deadly outbreak - Nipah is a deadly virus with no ...

Two confirmed cases of the rare virus prompted the WHO and other health officials to activate their outbreak responses.

The virus — called Nipah — kills more than half of the people it infects. Nipah virus, which was named after the village in ...

There is a low risk of the deadly Nipah virus spreading from India, the World Health Organization said on Friday, adding that ...

Recent cases have largely been detected in southern Kerala state. A major outbreak in 2018 killed at least 17 people there.