The disease can cause haemorrhage, fever, and other symptoms similar to Ebola, which belongs to the same family of viruses. According to the WHO, there are no approved vaccines or antiviral treatment for Marburg, but early, professional treatment of symptoms like dehydration considerably increases survival chances.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marburg_virus
Of the 252 people who contracted Marburg during the 2004–2005 outbreak of a particularly virulent serotype in Angola, 227 died, for a case fatality rate of 90%
Musky |4 pointswritten 1 year ago ago
Viruses like Marburg's are too virulent and lethal to become a global pandemic thankfully.
Covid was a great experiment in biological warfare. A virus that can spread globally is only going to have .5-1% fatality rate and then mutate into something less harmful.