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Showing posts from January, 2024

How the 1918 flu pandemic ended, according to historians and medical experts - The Washington Post

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swine flu causes :: Article Creator Swine Flu Case Surge: 'No Cause For Alarm' Ludhiana: Amid the prolonged cold conditions, Ludhiana has witnessed an increase in swine flu cases. The number of cases reported by the district in Jan so far is 85% of the total number of cases witnessed last year.As per health department authorities, a majority of such cases are mild and moderate so the number doesn't indicate a warning.As per the health department data on swine flu, the district reported 28 cases till Jan 26. In 2023, the number of swine flu cases in the district was 33. The data suggests that the number was the highest in 2022 at 63.Civil surgeon Dr Jasbir Singh Aulakh suggested that most of the cases are mild (A) and moderate (B) for which tests shouldn't be done as per the norms. He added that they have written to private hospitals to do testing of C type of cases, which are considered severe.The civil surgeon said the rise in such

The worst epidemics and pandemics in history

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influenza h5n1 :: Article Creator First Penguins Die In Antarctic Of Deadly H5N1 Bird Flu Strain At least one king penguin is suspected to have died from bird flu in the Antarctic. If confirmed, it will be the first of the species killed by the highly contagious H5N1 virus in the wild. Researchers have previously raised alarm about "one of the largest ecological disasters of modern times" if bird flu reached remote Antarctic penguin populations. The birds are currently clustering together for breeding season, meaning the disease could rip through entire colonies if it continues to spread through the region. King penguins are the world's second-largest penguin, at about 3ft tall, and can live for more than 20 years in the wild. The suspected case was recorded on South Georgia island in the Antarctic region, according to the latest update from the Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (Scar). A gentoo penguin was also suspecte

Why the Second Wave of the 1918 Flu Pandemic Was So Deadly | HISTORY

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shingrix vaccine cost :: Article Creator Patients Upset As GPs Run Short Of Shingles Vaccine In $826m Plan News Corp Australia uses software that manages crawler bot traffic on our websites. If you receive this message and are not a crawler bot (and are just a reader or subscriber), please try these steps first: Temporarily disable any AdBlockers / pop-up blockers / script blockers you have enabled Add this site in to the allowed list for any AdBlockers / pop-up blockers / script blockers you have enabled Ensure your browser supports JavaScript (this can be done via accessing https://www.Whatismybrowser.Com/detect/is-javascript-enabled in your browser) Ensure you are using the latest version of your web browser If you still need to be unlocked as a reader, subscriber or crawler bot, please e-mail us at accessissues@news.Com.Au and provide the IP address and reference number shown here along with why you require access. Your IP address is:

How the 1918 flu pandemic ended, according to historians and medical experts - The Washington Post

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espid 2022 :: Article Creator 2022 Channel Chiefs 2022 Channel Chiefs Here are the executives who know how to create a partner program that delivers. The top channel executives at the leading IT vendors have devoted much of the last two years to meeting the rapidly changing needs of their channel partners and their customers amidst the pandemic. But they never stopped planning for the long game. Here are our 2022 Channel Chief honorees. Channel executives on the CRN 2022 Channel Chiefs see significant hurdles ahead for their channel partners including hiring and retaining tech talent, dealing with on-going supply chain disruption, adapting to subscription and as-a-service business models, and supporting customers' digital transformation initiatives. Channel executives offer advice to their channel partners on the steps they need to take to be successful this year, including adapting to new customer buying practices, obtaining cert

Airborne Viruses: Types, Transmission, and Prevention

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immunization guide :: Article Creator Parents' Guide To Vaccines Schedules: Keeping Children Safe By YOUR HEALTH Just before children reach 2 years old, they could already be potentially exposed to up to 14 serious diseases. That's 14 diseases that could be fatal or have devastating effects that will affect them throughout life. That's where vaccines come into play and the protective shield they provide literally last from cradle to grave. It is important for parents to follow the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's recommended immunization schedule to protect infants from 14 such diseases before their second birthday. The CDC sets the recommended immunization schedule as part of its efforts to promote and protect the health of everyone—from the time they are born until adulthood—against vaccine preventable diseases. Not only is CDC's recommended immunization schedule safe, but it has proven to be effective in pr

Undiagnosed pneumonia outbreak in China puts pressure on pediatric hospitals, prompts questions

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flu symptoms loss of taste :: Article Creator Coronavirus Smell Loss 'different From Cold And Flu' By Michelle RobertsHealth editor, BBC News online The loss of smell that can accompany coronavirus is unique and different from that experienced by someone with a bad cold or flu, say European researchers who have studied the experiences of patients. When Covid-19 patients have smell loss it tends to be sudden and severe. And they usually don't have a blocked, stuffy or runny nose - most people with coronavirus can still breathe freely. Another thing that sets them apart is their "true" loss of taste. It's not that their taste is somewhat impaired because their sense of smell is out of action, say the researchers in the journal Rhinology. Coronavirus patients with loss of taste really cannot tell the difference between bitter or sweet. Experts suspect this is because the pandemic virus affects the nerve c

Why the Second Wave of the 1918 Flu Pandemic Was So Deadly | HISTORY

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flu shot and breastfeeding :: Article Creator Can Children Get A Flu Shot? Every year the flu is different, and every year the vaccine has to be tailored to that moving target of the flu. Because the flu is so pervasive when it goes around and it can be so dangerous, this vaccine, although it gets a bad rep, saves lives. A person can either get a flu shot as an injectable vaccine, or the vaccine can be delivered directly into the nose. It's a small droplet of about 0.2 milliliters. The youngest of the young, who are potentially at the highest risk, are not able to get the flu shot. It's only approved for children aged six months and up. Those babies rely on everyone else getting the flu shot. Now, there's an interesting circumstance that we can talk about. Moms who are breastfeeding who get the flu shot transmit the antibodies to their babies. That means that when a mother gets a flu shot, she's protecting her infant. In fact, e