Marburg virus disease (MVD) is a rare but highly lethal zoonotic infection that continues to pose a serious public health threat. Although outbreaks are relatively infrequent, historical data show that when Marburg virus emerges, it can have devastating consequences for individuals, communities, and health systems. Understanding patterns of cases and deaths over time provides important insights into how preparedness, surveillance, and response can be strengthened through a One Health approach.

The new findings could help inform future public health interventions to reduce the spread of drug-resistant infections and help us understand how to tackle the threat of antimicrobial resistance

“These bilateral agreements will undermine the multilateral system. They will bypass the WHO, and the foundations of solidarity and equity we have been trying

In the vast digital corridors of our hyperconnected world, a silent storm is raging. Beneath the hum of data centers and the chatter of social media lies a growing underworld, one that fuses human despair, illicit profits, and technological sophistication. Across Africa, this storm has become both a test of resilience and a call for global solidarity. For decades, the continent’s trafficking networks were bound by geography, deserts, oceans, and borders.

YouTube video by Triphasic Health Alliance

When people hear the term One Health, they often think of infectious diseases and zoonoses like rabies, avian influenza, or Ebola. While One Health has traditionally focused on the intersections of human, animal, and environmental health in preventing communicable diseases, a new horizon is emerging. Researchers are now applying the One Health approach to non-communicable diseases (NCDs), such as cancer, diabetes, obesity, and cardiovascular disease.

This years’ Global World Rabies Day celebrations took place on September 28th, under the theme of “Act Now: You, Me, Communities”. Across the world, countries and communities mark World Rabies Day with a variety of activities. These include public awareness campaigns, free vaccination drives for pets, community education workshops, school competitions, and media engagements. The day provides an opportunity to spotlight local heroes and innovative approaches to rabies control.

The farm biosecurity checklist is a practical tool designed to help farmers and animal health workers implement essential measures to prevent the introduction and spread of diseases on farms. It covers key areas such as controlling farm access, maintaining animal health and hygiene, managing housing and feeding practices, and preparing for emergencies. By following the checklist, farm personnel can take simple, actionable steps such as quarantining new or returning animals, disinfecting equipment, and monitoring water quality.

As global health experts continue to warn of the next "Disease X", a highly infectious and unpredictable outbreak, the world faces a new kind of epidemic that may prove just as deadly as the disease itself: misinformation. In an age where information spreads faster than viruses, falsehoods, half-truths, and conspiracy theories can significantly undermine public health efforts, worsen the spread of disease, and erode trust in the institutions meant to protect us.

As global health experts continue to warn of the next "Disease X", a highly infectious and unpredictable outbreak, the world faces a new kind of epidemic that may prove just as deadly as the disease itself: misinformation. In an age where information spreads faster than viruses, falsehoods, half-truths, and conspiracy theories can significantly undermine public health efforts, worsen the spread of disease, and erode trust in the institutions meant to protect us.

In this short visual, we follow Sami and his beloved dog, Bingo, through a surprising rabies scare that shows just how important quick action and community awareness can be. Based on real-life situations, the video highlights how rabies can spread from wild animals to pets and people, and how One Health teamwork between families, health workers, and veterinarians can save lives. Watch, learn, and share to help prevent rabies in your community.

Welcome to our One Health visual series, where we break down the vital connections between human, animal, and environmental health in short, easy-to-understand episodes. From zoonotic diseases and antimicrobial resistance to food safety and climate impacts, these videos explore why One Health matters and how cross-sector collaboration can lead to healthier communities and a more resilient planet. Whether you're a student, professional, or simply curious, this series is designed to inform, inspire, and spark conversation. Dive in and discover how everything is connected.

🍉 🥦 World Food Safety Day 2025 Today, we recognize that food safety is not just about what’s on our plates, it’s about the health of people, animals, and the environment.The One Health approach reminds us that human health is deeply interconnected with animal and environmental health. From farm to fork, every step matters. ✅ Safe food prevents diseases.

Written by Dr Hope Kameta, Founder | Triphasic Health Alliance A new COVID-19 variant (NB.1.8.1) has been detected in 22 countries showing a concurrent increase in cases and hospitalizations in some countries. While the World Health Organization has evaluated the additional public health risk posed as low at the global level, NB.1.8.1 has been designated a SARS-CoV-2 variant under monitoring (VUM) with increasing proportions globally.

Written by Hope Kameta, Founder | Triphasic Health Alliance Mosquitoes may be small, but their impact on the world is enormous. These buzzing insects are more than just a nuisance during outdoor activities, they are the deadliest animals on Earth. Each year, mosquitoes are responsible for transmitting diseases that affect hundreds of millions of people and animals across the globe. From malaria and dengue to heartworm in pets, mosquitoes serve as vectors for a wide range of pathogens that pose serious threats to public and animal health.