A woman died of excessive vaginal bleeding in Gujarat reportedly due to complications she suffered during sex. The 23-year-old nursing graduate was with her boyfriend in a hotel room where she faced vaginal tears, causing the bleeding, according to the forensic report.

Instead of reaching out for help, the boy started searching for remedies online. He has been arrested.

The couple had checked into a hotel in the Navsari district on September 23. During intercourse, the woman started experiencing heavy bleeding. The police said that they started panicking, but the boy, instead of calling an ambulance or taking the woman to a hospital, started googling ways to stop the bleeding.

He tried using a piece of cloth, but the woman fainted soon after. The boy then called one of his friends to the hotel. They took the woman to a private hospital, from where they were referred to the Civil Hospital.

The woman was declared dead at the hospital. The boy called the girl's parents, but she had already passed away by the time they reached.&nbsp;

Her body was sent to Surat Civil Hospital for a forensic test and the boyfriend was arrested. A case has been filed against him for negligence.

The postmortem report revealed that a serious injury to the woman's genital area during sex led to heavy bleeding, because of which she passed away.

District Superintendent of Police, Sushil Agarwal, stated that the boy has been charged under Sections 105 (culpable homicide not amounting to murder) and 238 (causing evidence to disappear) of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS).

More details will be revealed upon further investigation.

A woman died of excessive vaginal bleeding in Gujarat reportedly due to complications she suffered during sex. The 23-year-old nursing graduate was with her boyfriend in a hotel room where she faced vaginal tears, causing the bleeding, according to the forensic report.

A woman died of excessive vaginal bleeding in Gujarat reportedly due to complications she suffered during sex. The 23-year-old nursing graduate was with her boyfriend in a hotel room where she faced vaginal tears, causing the bleeding, according to the forensic report. Instead of reaching out for help, the boy started searching for remedies online. He has been arrested. The couple had checked into a hotel in the Navsari district on September 23. During intercourse, the woman started experiencing heavy bleeding. The police said that they started panicking, but the boy, instead of calling an ambulance or taking the woman to a hospital, started googling ways to stop the bleeding. He tried using a piece of cloth, but the woman fainted soon after. The boy then called one of his friends to the hotel. They took the woman to a private hospital, from where they were referred to the Civil Hospital. The woman was declared dead at the hospital. The boy called the girl's parents, but she had already passed away by the time they reached. Her body was sent to Surat Civil Hospital for a forensic test and the boyfriend was arrested. A case has been filed against him for negligence. The postmortem report revealed that a serious injury to the woman's genital area during sex led to heavy bleeding, because of which she passed away. District Superintendent of Police, Sushil Agarwal, stated that the boy has been charged under Sections 105 (culpable homicide not amounting to murder) and 238 (causing evidence to disappear) of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS). More details will be revealed upon further investigation.

Gujarat woman suffers severe injuries during sex, dies due to heavy bleeding

Rwanda is battling the deadly Marburg virus, which has killed at least six people in its first-ever outbreak.

The country's health minister, Sabin Nsanzimana, said that most of those killed were healthcare workers in the intensive care unit of the hospital.

Since Friday (September 27), 26 cases of the Marburg virus have been confirmed in the country. To stop the virus from spreading, the government has implemented measures like contact tracing, quarantining affected individuals and launching public health awareness campaigns.&nbsp;

<h2>What is the Marburg virus?</h2>

The Marburg virus is a highly infectious virus and has a high fatality rate from 24 per cent to 88 per cent, as per the World Health Organisation.&nbsp;

In 1967, the virus was first identified and linked to African green monkeys imported from Uganda.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/virus-ev-d68-which-sometimes-paralyses-kids-is-spreading-across-us-reports-760115">Virus EV-D68, which sometimes paralyses kids, is spreading across US: Reports</a>

<h2>How does the virus spread among people?</h2>

Egyptian rousette fruit bat is the primary carrier of the Marburg virus, from which it is transmitted to humans. The virus is also carried by African green monkeys and pigs.

Among humans, the virus spreads through contact with contaminated bedding or surfaces, infected semen and bodily fluids (blood, saliva, vomit, etc.).

<h2>What are the symptoms of Marburg virus?</h2>

In the patients infected with the Marburg virus, symptoms like high fever, severe headaches, and muscle pains are seen in the initial days.

After three days, patients have reported suffering severe symptoms like watery diarrhoea, stomach pain, vomiting, and bleeding from various parts of the body.

"The appearance of patients at this phase has been described as showing 'ghost-like' drawn features, deep-set eyes, expressionless faces, and extreme lethargy," stated the WHO.

In some patients, a non-itchy rash has also been seen between two and seven days. Some people also develop severe haemorrhagic manifestations in a week.&nbsp;

Watch:&nbsp;Next Covid From China: Killer Virus Found in Chinese Fur Farms

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/next-covid-from-china-killer-virus-found-in-chinese-fur-farms-756566/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

In fatal cases, there is bleeding from multiple areas like the nose, gums, eyes&nbsp;and vagina.

<h2>How can the&nbsp;disease be treated?</h2>

The doctors have been providing supportive care and administering oral or intravenous fluids to prevent dehydration. However, as per the WHO, there is no proven treatment for the&nbsp;Marburg virus.

To test the symptoms of Marburg virus infection, people are using diagnostic methods like antibody enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA), antigen detection tests, serum neutralization tests, reverse-transcriptase polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) assay, and virus isolation by cell culture.

<h2>What measures should be adopted to control spread of the virus?</h2>

According to the health authorities, to control the spread of the virus, control measures like no physical contact with those infected, avoiding eating bushmeat or coming in contact with pigs, washing hands regularly, and using sanitiser should be implemented.

(With inputs from agencies)

Rwanda is battling the deadly Marburg virus, which has killed at least six people in its first-ever outbreak. The country's health minister, Sabin Nsanzimana, said that most of those killed were healthcare workers in the intensive care unit of the hospital.

Rwanda is battling the deadly Marburg virus, which has killed at least six people in its first-ever outbreak. The country's health minister, Sabin Nsanzimana, said that most of those killed were healthcare workers in the intensive care unit of the hospital. Since Friday (September 27), 26 cases of the Marburg virus have been confirmed in the country. To stop the virus from spreading, the government has implemented measures like contact tracing, quarantining affected individuals and launching public health awareness campaigns. What is the Marburg virus? The Marburg virus is a highly infectious virus and has a high fatality rate from 24 per cent to 88 per cent, as per the World Health Organisation. In 1967, the virus was first identified and linked to African green monkeys imported from Uganda. Also Read: Virus EV-D68, which sometimes paralyses kids, is spreading across US: Reports How does the virus spread among people? Egyptian rousette fruit bat is the primary carrier of the Marburg virus, from which it is transmitted to humans. The virus is also carried by African green monkeys and pigs. Among humans, the virus spreads through contact with contaminated bedding or surfaces, infected semen and bodily fluids (blood, saliva, vomit, etc.). What are the symptoms of Marburg virus? In the patients infected with the Marburg virus, symptoms like high fever, severe headaches, and muscle pains are seen in the initial days. After three days, patients have reported suffering severe symptoms like watery diarrhoea, stomach pain, vomiting, and bleeding from various parts of the body. "The appearance of patients at this phase has been described as showing 'ghost-like' drawn features, deep-set eyes, expressionless faces, and extreme lethargy," stated the WHO. In some patients, a non-itchy rash has also been seen between two and seven days. Some people also develop severe haemorrhagic manifestations in a week. Watch: Next Covid From China: Killer Virus Found in Chinese Fur Farms In fatal cases, there is bleeding from multiple areas like the nose, gums, eyes and vagina. How can the disease be treated? The doctors have been providing supportive care and administering oral or intravenous fluids to prevent dehydration. However, as per the WHO, there is no proven treatment for the Marburg virus. To test the symptoms of Marburg virus infection, people are using diagnostic methods like antibody enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA), antigen detection tests, serum neutralization tests, reverse-transcriptase polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) assay, and virus isolation by cell culture. What measures should be adopted to control spread of the virus? According to the health authorities, to control the spread of the virus, control measures like no physical contact with those infected, avoiding eating bushmeat or coming in contact with pigs, washing hands regularly, and using sanitiser should be implemented. (With inputs from agencies)

Killer ‘eye-bleeding’ Marburg virus creates havoc in Rwanda. Here's what it is

A man claiming to be an Australian citizen has released a video in which he claims to have been beaten by the Taliban while attempting to reach Kabul airport.

Blood was dripping from the man's forehead in the footage, which he recorded himself.

In the footage, he can also be heard saying, "They hit me. I am an Australian citizen. They hit me "while armed Taliban members look on. 
 
“I am an Australian citizen. I am not Afghan. You cannot hit me. This happened to me when I was trying to reach airport,” the Australian man is heard saying in Dari.

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<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
This is the violent and barbaric Taliban that the world is leaving the people of <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Afghanistan?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Afghanistan</a> to live under. 
 
He is saying ‘They hit me both… I am an Australian citizen”. <a href="https://t.co/ptZTV1AK9J">pic.twitter.com/ptZTV1AK9J</a>
— Shabnam Nasimi (@NasimiShabnam) <a href="https://twitter.com/NasimiShabnam/status/1430474301342375937?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">August 25, 2021</a></blockquote>
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The Australian citizen was beaten and kidnapped by the Taliban as he attempted to flee the country, but was eventually released following his family's pleas.

In Afghanistan, he is still hiding. His brother and wife are in Australia. 
 
<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/muscles-sliced-off-strangled-with-scarf-nine-men-of-the-hazara-minority-killed-by-taliban-407237">Also read | Muscles sliced off, strangled with scarf: Nine men of the Hazara minority killed by Taliban</a>

The man is a member of the Hazara community, an ethnic and religious minority that has endured decades of Taliban persecution and bloodshed.

As tens of thousands of people flee to Kabul's airport, allegations of Hazaras being singled out for severe harassment at Taliban checkpoints and denied admission to the airport have become common. 
 
<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/watch-taliban-burn-down-amusement-park-in-afghanistan-406897">Watch: Taliban burn down amusement park in Afghanistan</a>

In early July, the Taliban tortured and murdered nine Hazara men in Afghanistan, looting their homes in Ghazni province, according to human rights organisation Amnesty International.

Three of the nine guys were tortured to death, according to eyewitnesses, including one who was strangled with a scarf and had his muscles cut off.

According to eyewitnesses, Taliban terrorists broke a 45-year-old man's wrists and legs, shot him, and ripped his hair out.

(With inputs from agencies)

A man claiming to be an Australian citizen has released a video in which he claims to have been beaten by the Taliban while attempting to reach Kabul airport. Blood was dripping from the man's forehead in the footage, which he recorded himself.

A man claiming to be an Australian citizen has released a video in which he claims to have been beaten by the Taliban while attempting to reach Kabul airport. Blood was dripping from the man's forehead in the footage, which he recorded himself. In the footage, he can also be heard saying, "They hit me. I am an Australian citizen. They hit me "while armed Taliban members look on. “I am an Australian citizen. I am not Afghan. You cannot hit me. This happened to me when I was trying to reach airport,” the Australian man is heard saying in Dari. This is the violent and barbaric Taliban that the world is leaving the people of #Afghanistan to live under. He is saying ‘They hit me both… I am an Australian citizen”. pic.twitter.com/ptZTV1AK9J — Shabnam Nasimi (@NasimiShabnam) August 25, 2021 × The Australian citizen was beaten and kidnapped by the Taliban as he attempted to flee the country, but was eventually released following his family's pleas. In Afghanistan, he is still hiding. His brother and wife are in Australia. Also read | Muscles sliced off, strangled with scarf: Nine men of the Hazara minority killed by Taliban The man is a member of the Hazara community, an ethnic and religious minority that has endured decades of Taliban persecution and bloodshed. As tens of thousands of people flee to Kabul's airport, allegations of Hazaras being singled out for severe harassment at Taliban checkpoints and denied admission to the airport have become common. Watch: Taliban burn down amusement park in Afghanistan In early July, the Taliban tortured and murdered nine Hazara men in Afghanistan, looting their homes in Ghazni province, according to human rights organisation Amnesty International. Three of the nine guys were tortured to death, according to eyewitnesses, including one who was strangled with a scarf and had his muscles cut off. According to eyewitnesses, Taliban terrorists broke a 45-year-old man's wrists and legs, shot him, and ripped his hair out. (With inputs from agencies)

Watch: Hazara man, an Australian citizen, bludgeoned, abducted by Taliban while trying to exit

Snake venom, which can stop hearts or chew through tissue, could save lives.

According to scientists, a 'super glue' made from the venom of a very toxic snake can be used to halt bleeding.

A bioadhesive gel or tissue sealant made from the venom of lancehead snakes (Bothrops atrox), one of the most deadly snakes found in South America, may stop serious bleeding instantaneously, according to an international study.

All that is required is to put the glue to the wound and then shine a light on it to seal it.

The study's findings were reported in Science Advances.

While synthetic adhesives are easy to work with, their breakdown can be hazardous.

Natural bioadhesives, on the other hand, are more likely to "have outstanding biocompatibility," according to the authors of a new article, although they have limited overall integrity and adherence.

The venom induces excessive clotting until the prey's body can no longer make any clots and instead begins to bleed excessively, a condition known as consumption coagulopathy.

The chemical reptilase (or batroxobin) responsible for blood clotting was isolated by scientists.

This enzyme is already employed in laboratory diagnostic procedures to detect fibrinogen levels, a substance produced in our livers and converted for usage in blood clots by our bodies.

(With inputs from agencies)

Snake venom, which can stop hearts or chew through tissue, could save lives. According to scientists, a 'super glue' made from the venom of a very toxic snake can be used to halt bleeding.

Snake venom, which can stop hearts or chew through tissue, could save lives. According to scientists, a 'super glue' made from the venom of a very toxic snake can be used to halt bleeding. A bioadhesive gel or tissue sealant made from the venom of lancehead snakes (Bothrops atrox), one of the most deadly snakes found in South America, may stop serious bleeding instantaneously, according to an international study. All that is required is to put the glue to the wound and then shine a light on it to seal it. The study's findings were reported in Science Advances. While synthetic adhesives are easy to work with, their breakdown can be hazardous. Natural bioadhesives, on the other hand, are more likely to "have outstanding biocompatibility," according to the authors of a new article, although they have limited overall integrity and adherence. The venom induces excessive clotting until the prey's body can no longer make any clots and instead begins to bleed excessively, a condition known as consumption coagulopathy. The chemical reptilase (or batroxobin) responsible for blood clotting was isolated by scientists. This enzyme is already employed in laboratory diagnostic procedures to detect fibrinogen levels, a substance produced in our livers and converted for usage in blood clots by our bodies. (With inputs from agencies)

This snake venom 'super glue' can stop bleeding in seconds

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