The Avian Flu

One person is sick, has eaten eggs that are not cooked enough, or has been infected with avian influenza in contact with a person who has suffered from avian influenza. Like an influenza, when a person comes in contact with others it can spread. This bird flu may cause people to be extremely sick and may even cause them to die. However, in the case of this avian influenza, the drugs provided can lower the severity of influenza, but there is no vaccine against avian influenza. As for avian influenza, the name of this flu differs like "bird flu" and "H5N1 avian influenza".

Initial tests showed that the avian influenza virus is more than 1,000 times more infective than a typical human influenza virus. Its mortality rate is about 60%. Robert Webster, the author of the "Flush Textbook", initially began investigating avian influenza, but he was walking along the coast and discovered that many birds were dying along the coastline. He expressed the H5 virus and its cousin H7 as "a messy bastard." Fukuda 's team visited the school of Lamhuika, bent knees wiped out the floor. But the sample came back. "I do not know how a boy was infected," Fukuda said. They began collecting blood samples inevitably from other children in the new world - more than 2,000 in total - to see if Ramhuika is zero in emerging pandemics

The bird flu, or 'birds', was called shortly after being confirmed in 1878, and the threats assumed by these stories have not been confirmed even in recent Hong Kong varieties. Since 1997, the death toll from avian influenza was less than 500 people. About 20,000 deaths due to Ebola's deaths or about 35,000 deaths annually (Italian in the 18th century) due to the number of fatalities in the U.S. called "influenza", he attributed the disease to the influence of stars)

Since 1918, more infectious diseases have hit the world. Recently in 2004, we saw avian influenza H5N1, swine influenza H1N1 and another avian influenza H7N9 in 2013. These are headings and may be the next long-term thing - subject to the influence of the global epidemic, but international quarantine measures quickly constrained the epidemic. However, in 2003, a new virus reminded me that influenza is not the only pathogen we should watch out. SARS or severe acute respiratory syndrome spread to 29 countries in just a few months, nearly 10% of the infected people died and cost the state economy billions of dollars. Since then, I learned the importance of rapid and global actions to control the spread of infectious diseases.