Vibriosis is caused by Vibrio bacteria, thriving in warm, brackish coastal waters. Climate change is raising sea surface temperatures and lowering salinity in places like the Baltic Sea, promoting Vibrio proliferation. Symptoms of vibriosis include diarrhea, stomach cramps, nausea, and fever, with risks escalating during heatwaves. Some infections can lead to severe health consequences, including necrotizing fasciitis and a mortality rate of 20% within two days for certain strains. Health authorities warn of rising infection rates correlated with climatic changes.
Vibriosis is a serious infection caused by Vibrio bacteria, which thrive in warmer, low-salinity coastal waters. Climate change exacerbates conditions for these bacteria, increasing infection risks.
Symptoms of vibriosis include diarrhea, stomach cramps, nausea, and fever. Serious cases can lead to life-threatening conditions, especially for individuals with weakened immune systems.
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