Generalities:

The Marburg virus has a high mortality rate and is easily transmitted.
The virus was identified in the 1960s in the German city of Marburg. To date, outbreaks have occurred exclusively in African countries, the most recent in Rwanda, which is why the World Health Organization is paying close attention to these infections.

The virus has been treated in at least 3 patients with biomagnetism*, who mentioned a diagnosis of Dengue, presenting severe headache, hypoactivity, depression, fatigue and discomfort throughout the body. In advanced stages, hemorrhagic fever may appear, with internal and external bleeding. In critical stages, intensive care may be required: blood transfusions, antibiotics, intravenous fluids, oxygen and blood pressure monitoring...

Trasmission:

The virus originally comes from a species of monkey; it is transmitted by direct contact with bodily fluids: blood, urine, saliva, feces, vomit, semen, mucus and sweat. It could be transmitted through sexual contact, even months after having suffered the disease, since it is lodged in the sexual organs. However, transmission through the air has not been proven.
It can also be transmitted through contaminated objects such as clothing, syringes, bed linen, etc. Therefore, it is advisable to take extreme hygiene measures: wash your hands, throw away contaminated objects, do not eat the meat of wild animals, as well as avoid contact with these species.

* With information from T. Raúl Romo. Verification of the pairs by other biomagnetists is required.