Mexico - H1N1 Mutation or Media Rumour?

[nomadic wench]

Re: Mexico - H1N1 Mutation?

Re: Mexico - H1N1 Mutation?

Re Tropical's link.

I keep reading in the press that the people who died in the US had "underlying health problems".

What underlying health problems exactly? The reports are extraordinarily vague and contradictory.

PS.

The swine H1N1 now is detcted at rates that are 3X seasonal influenza A (last week it was equal), and next week that ratio will be even higher. Soon, virtually all influenza A in the northern hemisphere withh be swine H1N1 (and countries outside of North America will have to face reality).

Thank you Dr Niman...NOW I understand what that graph meant. ;-)

 

[sharon sanders]

Re: Mexico - H1N1 Mutation?

Re: Mexico - H1N1 Mutation?

Welcome Toaster2!

 

[tropical]

Re: Mexico - H1N1 Mutation?

Re: Mexico - H1N1 Mutation?

...
I keep reading in the press that the people who died in the US had "underlying health problems".
What underlying health problems exactly? The reports are extraordinarily vague and contradictory.
...

No matter the sci texts meanders, many members wroted against such type of handling where all the reasons are summed in poor words: "they were already ill of something prior the virus infection".

Such formulation could include a half of the world middle age and older population.

For the remaining ones, they said: "the yang and robust, with powerfull immune system, get infected also, but maybe less deadly".

People wants results from theirs health sector, something which shield them, not when they fall ill from this virus, got a tractate about the bad luck if they are already illnessed by something else.

Some discussion posts about that matter also depicts such estabs/meds behaviour as unaceptable.

If you search scientific details about the precise possible underlying illnesses apart the already known to be an issue with seasonal flu, maybe some scientific related data would be provided by the viral researchers.