Virus Eradicates Through Mosquitoes

Have you heard about mosquito killing by mosquitoes? Alicia Campbell and H. Michael Dreher's article "New Continent Infection: West Nile Virus" explains the origin, spread, symptoms, treatment, how to avoid it, and the risk of virus. Due to the rapid development of the virus in the United States, this article was published in the Medsburg Nursing Journal in June 2002. This virus attacked the United States for the first time in New York in 1999 and 62 people were infected.

West Nile virus is a disease spreading from mosquitoes to humans. When a mosquito eats the blood of a bird carrying the West Nile virus it gets infected. About two weeks later, mosquitoes can spread the virus to humans and animals while chewing blood. The virus does not spread from person to person and it can not infect directly from infected animals (birds, horses, pets etc). The West Nile virus occurred in the West Nile region of Uganda in 1937 and has been limited to Africa, the Indian subcontinent, and parts of the Middle East and Europe for decades. In 1999, it was discovered in New York City where seven people died. Canada first confirmed bird infections in 2001. In September 2002, the first confirmed case of West Nile virus was reported in Quebec and Ontario.

West Nile is the most infected virus that is stabbed by mosquitoes and most common to humans. In North America, cases of West Nile virus (WNV) occur in the season of mosquitoes lasting from summer to autumn. According to reports, there are cases of WNV on all continents of the United States. There is no vaccine to prevent or treat people using WNV. Fortunately, most people infected with WNV have no symptoms. One in five people is infected with fever and other symptoms. One in 150 people suffered serious illness, sometimes a fatal illness. Use mosquito repels and long sleeve shirts and trousers to avoid being bitten by mosquitoes to reduce the risk of WNV

Dica virus infection is transmitted mainly through Aedes aegyptiatic bites. These mosquitoes usually bite during the day. As people are bitten by mosquito bites, dicaviruses can be seen in their blood for several days, or in some people for longer periods of time. If other mosquito bites the infected person, the virus may be infected by others. Hospitalization and death of zica virus infection are rare. Although most people recover without complications, cases of neurological complications such as Guillain-Barre syndrome are autoimmune diseases that cause muscle weakness and paralysis. Dicaviruses can cause microcephaly and other birth defects in babies born to women infected during pregnancy. Microcephaly is a rare congenital defect, the baby's head is smaller than expected, this may be related to the problem of brain development