Swine flu - the 2009 Influenza (H1N1) virus
In late March of 2009, a new strain of Swine Influenza A (H1N1) virus appeared in and around Mexico City, Mexico. Since then, the virus has spread to many different parts of the world, including the United States. It is known as swine flu because the virus originated in pigs, although it has now mutated and is capable of human to human transmission. The world is responding to this new strain by activating numerous pandemic flu plans designed to address just such a threat. At this time, it is important not to panic, but to take the same basic precautions that one would take to avoid getting the common seasonal flu.
To learn more about the 2009 H1N1 Flu Virus, check it out here!
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Comments (2)
Mohd Idris I.9
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This is same swine flu that jaz4U refer in her comments. However I have read the complete articles it was so informative about swine flue and a general precautions. The information was so valuable and I could not keep away from it to share our friends on apsense to read and knowledge.
Jan aka Jaz Green7
Personally, I can not help wondering if this "outbreak" is some sort of plot to trigger mass population innoculation like the "swine flu innoculation" in the 70s. I had never been sick with flu nor a virus prior to taking that innoculation. After being ill for close to a month. I swore to myself to NEVER volunteer to take another public service recommended shot. I also do not believe in the HPV shot for girls nor boys. There is NOTHING that can protect ANYONE from a ragedy lifestyle.