Have there been any new seasonal cases of the H1N1 swine flu?
I have not heard of any more H1N1 cases since spring, thank goodness it seems to be eradicated. The new version of a flu bug does seem to be creating havoc around the world, but it really has not hit the United States yet. Of course, it is a bit early for the flu here, as flu season usually strikes in late October until late spring.
I was one of those average healthy adults who caught this swine flu and it messed me up big time. I joined the legions of young heart attack survivors, I by no means at 43 was the youngest survivor, but I was among the youngest. I thank God everyday that a vaccine was made, and you had better believe I will get a flu shot for this year’s version as soon as it’s available.
Thanks to the World Health Organisation the swine flu with the influenza A H1N1 virus strain has a vaccination to fight against it and many individuals were vaccinated against the recent swine flu pandemic but that does not mean it does not exist. The World Health Organisation implemented the swine flu restriction phases in line with each virus level of discovery, this enabled (as the phases increased) more recognition, implementations and precautions to be put in place, controlling the outbreak to a minimum. The majority of the individuals who sadly passed away because of the H1N1 strain were those considered high risk.
The individual high risk categories received their vaccinations in the early part of 2010. There is still a guide to watch out for the H1N1 virus as this coming winter approaches and individuals who may have symptoms are advised not to travel abroad, if another outbreak occurs. Individuals at risk of swine flu are individuals who are pregnant, elderly, live with diabetes type 1 and individuals with other particular long term illnesses and low immune systems.
Symptoms of swine flu include fever, cough, headache, weakness and fatigue, aching muscles and joints, sore throat and a runny nose.
Thanks to the World Health Organisation the swine flu with the influenza A H1N1 virus strain has a vaccination to fight against it and many individuals were vaccinated against the recent swine flu pandemic but that does not mean it does not exist. The World Health Organisation implemented the swine flu restriction phases in line with each virus level of discovery, this enabled (as the phases increased) more recognition, implementations and precautions to be put in place, controlling the outbreak to a minimum. The majority of the individuals who sadly passed away because of the H1N1 strain were those considered high risk.
The individual high risk categories received their vaccinations in the early part of 2010. There is still a guide to watch out for the H1N1 virus as this coming winter approaches and individuals who may have symptoms are advised not to travel abroad, if another outbreak occurs. Individuals at risk of swine flu are individuals who are pregnant, elderly, live with diabetes type 1 and individuals with other particular long term illnesses and low immune systems.
Symptoms of swine flu include fever, cough, headache, weakness and fatigue, aching muscles and joints, sore throat and a runny nose. Thanks to the World Health Organisation the swine flu with the influenza A H1N1 virus strain has a vaccination to fight against it and many individuals were vaccinated against the recent swine flu pandemic but that does not mean it does not exist. The World Health Organisation implemented the swine flu restriction phases in line with each virus level of discovery, this enabled (as the phases increased) more recognition, implementations and precautions to be put in place, controlling the outbreak to a minimum.
The majority of the individuals who sadly passed away because of the H1N1 strain were those considered high risk. The individual high risk categories received their vaccinations in the early part of 2010. There is still a guide to watch out for the H1N1 virus as this coming winter approaches and individuals who may have symptoms are advised not to travel abroad, if another outbreak occurs.
Individuals at risk of swine flu are individuals who are pregnant, elderly, live with diabetes type 1 and individuals with other particular long term illnesses and low immune systems. Symptoms of swine flu include fever, cough, headache, weakness and fatigue, aching muscles and joints, sore throat and a runny nose.
I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.
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