Laidback Al
Well-known member
Between June 23, 2009, and July 23, 2009 there has been a 5-fold increase in H1N1 cases in the state of Chiapas and a 3-fold increase in H1N1 cases in the state of Yucatan. These rapid increases along with increases in confirmed deaths in these two states led one media outlet to report that Mexico is experiencing a resurgence or second wave in these southern states.
Since June 23, 2009, the Mexico Ministry of Health has reported an additional 7104 confirmed H1N1 cases in Mexico as of July 23, 2009; more than half of these (3606) are from Chiapas and Yucatan. In fact, both Chiapas and Yucatan have more confirmed total cases than the densely populated Districto Federal. The number of cases in the Federal District has only risen slightly during this same 30 day period. The graph below depicts this dramatic rise in cases compared to the minor increases in the Federal District. The Mexico Ministry of Health does not break down deaths by state, so we only have the news article referenced above that discusses the relative increase in deaths in Chiapas.

Since June 23, 2009, the Mexico Ministry of Health has reported an additional 7104 confirmed H1N1 cases in Mexico as of July 23, 2009; more than half of these (3606) are from Chiapas and Yucatan. In fact, both Chiapas and Yucatan have more confirmed total cases than the densely populated Districto Federal. The number of cases in the Federal District has only risen slightly during this same 30 day period. The graph below depicts this dramatic rise in cases compared to the minor increases in the Federal District. The Mexico Ministry of Health does not break down deaths by state, so we only have the news article referenced above that discusses the relative increase in deaths in Chiapas.