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Originally posted by lynn112
Originally posted by nanbei
reply to post by larphillips
I was just asking if you or anybody else have any clue on why Asian countries are still very concerned about a virus that is allegedly even milder than normal flu. If it is supposed to be so harmless, why they don't let everybody get infected?
It seems people in Europe are not worried at all about the new flu.
I'm not sure, but could it be they are better prepared to handle this considering the SARS thing they dealt with?
Or it could be that they are not as willing to take chances when it comes to health situations because most of their people are in such condensed areas.
Originally posted by irishchic
reply to post by novacs4me
Clever!
Okay...so what about the weekend people? High travel volumes usually meaning busy airports...events and get togethers...movie theaters...you know the usual hoop-la (and not enough of it is about "remembering" IMO)
Will it step up the infections or has it truly died down in terms of strength?
Is is believed that because it's "subsiding" (not buying personally) that it will be an even slower news-period or will things escalate as people go about their lives and do probably more with others who might be infected and will next week bring a new rash of fatalities?
Why I'm really not liking is the "sudden and violent" deaths...any more news on the ball-player's wife and others who simply dropped where they stood?
It's so awful...my heart goes out to their families.
Public pools open here in South Texas...waterparks aka potty-pools as well.
Gulp.
[edit on 21-5-2009 by irishchic]
Originally posted by lunieri
Take a look at this computer simulation for the current H1N1 virus activity and look at the 30 day interval (which is what we are at) It's barely off the ground. The next 15 days are going to be very busy if this graph hold true. (the source for this is a government one)
Link to simulation
Originally posted by phoenixs1
I'm not sure what this all means, but apparently it's interesting to those that understand it....hopefully someone can translate it to plain english for the rest of us?
Serum Cross-Reactive Antibody Response to a Novel Influenza A (H1N1) Virus After Vaccination with Seasonal Influenza Vaccine
www.cdc.gov...
Originally posted by mamana
reply to post by ecoparity
Do you have any info on where they think this virus originated? I know you said it could be from a lab however I'm wondering what country that lab was in.
Originally posted by double_frick
reply to post by ecoparity
why do you think that the diamondback pitcher's wife died of swine flu?
Originally posted by lunieri
Take a look at this computer simulation for the current H1N1 virus activity and look at the 30 day interval (which is what we are at) It's barely off the ground. The next 15 days are going to be very busy if this graph hold true. (the source for this is a government one)
Link to simulation
NEW YORK (CBS) ― A health department spokeswoman said on Thursday that 56 people have been hospitalized with confirmed cases of swine flu around New York City.
Spokeswoman Jessica Scaperotti had no information Wednesday on the patients' conditions or ages, or how the number of hospitalizations compares with recent days or weeks.
The department said most swine flu cases still are mild. City and state officials said there are more than 220 confirmed cases citywide. But Scaperotti said that represents only a fraction of the sick because only people with severe cases or in suspected clusters are being tested.