What is another word for Lassa Fever?
Pronunciation: [lˈasə fˈiːvə] (IPA) 
Lassa fever is an infectious disease caused by the Lassa virus, which is primarily transmitted to humans through contact with contaminated rodents or their excreta. This viral illness is often associated with several other synonymous terms such as "Lassa hemorrhagic fever," "Lassa virus disease," or "Lassa fever virus." The symptoms of Lassa fever typically include fever, headache, weakness, and muscle aches, with more severe cases leading to bleeding in multiple organs. The disease is most common in West Africa, with high mortality rates recorded in some areas. Prevention measures, such as rodent control, isolation procedures, and infection prevention and control measures, are vital in preventing the spread of the virus.
