An outbreak of a mysterious illness dubbed “Disease X" has killed dozens in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), health officials say. Up to 143 people have died from the infectious disease.

A mysterious disease referred to as 'Disease X' has caused at least 143 deaths and nearly 400 reported cases in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), primarily affecting young individuals ...

But the mysterious flu-like disease that has killed more than 143 people — mainly women and young children — in the Democratic Republic of Congo has finally been identified.

What to know about the humanitarian crisis in Democratic Republic of the Congo 04:43. A mysterious illness, which the Africa Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is calling "disease X," has ...

What was ‘Disease X’ and what can we learn from it? : Goats and Soda Four weeks after a puzzling outbreak was reported in the Democratic Republic of Congo, the World Health Organization has ...

Deaths in the southwest of the Democratic Republic of the Congo from an as-yet unidentified disease are continuing to rise. So far there have been 71 confirmed fatalities, with 27 recorded in ...

Disease X is hitting the Democratic Republic of Congo as the country struggles to get a handle on an upsurge of mpox, with nearly 48,000 cases and 1,200 deaths reported, according to Africa CDC.

The Democratic Republic of Congo is 95% Christian, yet the faithful are being targeted by jihadists. Just last month, Islamist ADF terrorists, who want the eastern part of the country to become a ...

The World Health Organization has recorded more than 400 cases of a mysterious, deadly, flu-like illness dubbed “Disease X” in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and is struggling to uncover ...

Facebook X Reddit Email Save. An unknown disease has been spreading in a rural part of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) in Central Africa, killing a high number of people.

They're calling it Disease X. It's a mysterious illness circulating in a remote part of the Democratic Republic of Congo. Current figures: over 400 cases, including 31 deaths.