13 resultsfor “hantavirus case Tristan da Cunha”
Tristan da Cunha for suspected hantavirus case Paratroopers landed on a “golf course covered in rocks
hantavirus. The U.K. Health Security Agency said the suspected case is on Tristan da Cunha
case of hantavirus was reported on 4 May, with four remaining there. One patient is on the remote Atlantic island of Tristan da Cunha
hantavirus in connection with an outbreak on board the cruise ship MV Hondius, the government has said. The patient is currently on the remote Atlantic island of Tristan da Cunha, where the ship stopped
hantavirus](/news/2026/5/4/what-is-hantavirus-suspected-in-deaths-of-three-people-on-cruise-ship) outbreak linked to a cruise ship, with a new suspected case identified among a British national on the remote South Atlantic island of Tristan da Cunha
Tristan da Cunha with medical aid and equipment, the Ministry of Defence (MoD) has said, after a British national disembarked on to the island, where they live, with a suspected case of hantavirus
hantaviruses do not pass from person to person, but the Andes strain, identified in a number of people who had been on the Dutch cruise ship, does. The British man who lives on Tristan da
hantavirus have so far been confirmed, including one of the three passengers who have died during a cruise on the Dutch vessel. Two British men with confirmed cases of the disease are receiving treatment
hantavirus was between one and six weeks, leading the WHO to believe that the Dutch couple, who had been travelling in Argentina before boarding the cruise, “were infected off the ship”. Other cases may also
hantavirus after having developed symptoms at home in eastern Spain. She is in isolation in hospital, Secretary of State for Health Javier Padilla said. Two Singapore residents who had been on the ship tested negative
cases](/news/2026/5/3/three-dead-in-suspected-hantavirus-outbreak-on-atlantic-cruise-ship), three people have died, one was critically ill and three have mild symptoms, the WHO said in a [statement](https://www.who.int/emergencies/disease-outbreak-news/item/2026-DON599) late on Monday. At least 147 passengers and crew are still
hantavirus. Ghebreyesus has travelled to Tenerife to observe the forthcoming operation first-hand, the international agency said. The ship is expected to drop anchor in the Canary Islands sometime between
cases of hantavirus - a rare but severe disease usually spread by rodents - have since been identified. Three passengers on the ship have died and several more are either ill or displaying symptoms after