Swine Flu




swine flu

H1n1 Swine Flu Facts   by ak

Constant Swine flu news has caused much concern and by knowing more about the H1N1 swine flu virus can help to ease the panic about the illness.

What is the Swine Flu?

Swine flu virus is a respiratory disease that occurs in pigs and doesn’t normally affect humans, only in sporadic cases where there was direct exposure to infected pigs. The new strain of Swine Flu is a type A Influenza mutated from pigs which has passed to humans along the way. It presents itself just like any other normal flu that can be transmitted through human to human contact.

How can you tell if you have the H1N1 swine flu virus?

You may not be able to tell because the symptoms are similar to the regular kind of seasonal flu, such as coughing, fever and lack of appetite. Also some reported symptoms include sore throat, runny nose, nausea, vomiting and diarrhea.

What can you do if you think you have the swine flu?

Treat it like any other flu and not to immediately run to the hospital emergency room. If mild stay at home from work or school, rest and do things normally you do to fight The Flu. If it gets worse, then phone your family doctor or Medical clinic and arrange to be examined away from patients in the waiting room.

What is the best defense against the H1N1 swine flu?

The swine flu spreads in a similar way like any other flu which is through coughing or sneezing and by touching something that has A Flu virus on it and then touching your nose or mouth. Practicing good hygiene is the best defense by washing hands frequently for at least 20 seconds in warm water and soap, plus covering your mouth and nose when coughing or sneezing.

Is a face mask necessary to protect against the swine flu?

Health officials have stated that it isn’t necessary to wear a face mask and the best preventative measure is to keep your hands clean, cough and sneeze in your sleeve, avoid crowded settings and close contact with people who may have an illness. A face mask may reduce the risk but does not provide complete protection. It should only be considered if you have to be in a crowded setting to help reduce coughing and sneezing on others as well as protecting your nose and mouth from other people’s coughs or sneezes.

Can the swine flu be transmitted by eating pork products?

You cannot get the swine flu virus from eating pork or pork products as viruses and bacteria are killed when cooked to a temperature internally of 160°F. Pork products are safe to eat when properly cooked just as any other food product that is in your refrigerator.

About the Author

Many illnesses can be prevented by staying healthy and keeping your immune system strong through a healthier diet, regular exercise and getting sufficient sleep. For more on Health And Fitness visit: http://www.s5b.com
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Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: Taekwondo at the 2009 Asian Martial Arts Games, Judo at the 2009 Asian Martial Arts Games, Karate at the 2009 Asian Martial Arts Games, Muay at the 2009 Asian Martial Arts Games, Wushu at the 2009 Asian Martial Arts Games, Kickboxing at the 2009 Asian Martial Arts Games, Kurash at the 2009 Asian Martial Arts Games, 2009 Asian Martial Arts Games, Pencak Silat at the 2009 Asian Martial Arts Games, Ju-Jitsu at the 2009 Asian Martial Arts Games, India at the 2009 Asian Martial Arts Games, South Korea at the 2009 Asian Martial Arts Games, Vietnam at the 2009 Asian Martial Arts Games, China at the 2009 Asian Martial Arts Games, Singapore at the 2009 Asian Martial Arts Games. Excerpt: I Asian Martial Arts Games The 1st Asian Martial Arts Games were held in Bangkok , Thailand from August 1, 2009 to August 9, 2009 in 9 sports. Due to Political crisis in Thailand And 2009 Swine Flu, the Bangkok Asian Martial Arts Games Organizing Committee (BAMAGOC) and the National Olympic Committee (NOC) of Thailand decided that Asian Martial Arts Games moved from the original schedule of April 25 to May 3 now on August 1 – 9. Emblem The emblem comprises the letter “A” which stands for Asia that would include the Asian countries and population as well; while the letter “M” stands for Martial Arts Sports. The two connected letters are reflecting the meanings of modernity, activeness and simplicity; combining with the thoughts and cohesiveness of friendship and equality among the countries in Asia for the upcoming Martial Arts Games. For the overall picture, it is a mixture of contemporary art, manifesting that Thailand is to act as the host of the Games. Red is the main color of the OCA, reflecting the color of the fight, standing for the color of the heart and colorizing the Asian art. Gold is

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The 2009 flu pandemic in North America, part of an epidemic in 2009 of a new strain of influenza A virus subtype H1N1 causing what has been commonly called swine flu, has (as of 9 June 2009) afflicted at least 23,544 people in North America, with at least 846 confirmed deaths. The majority of cases and deaths worldwide have been in North America: while the United States has the highest number of confirmed cases worldwide, Mexico has had a majority of deaths worldwide; Canada has the highest number of confirmed cases per capita continent-wide.

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The 2009 flu pandemic in Oceania, part of an epidemic in 2009 of a new strain of influenza A virus subtype H1N1 causing what has been commonly called swine flu, has (as of 27 June 2009) afflicted at over 22,000 people in Oceania, with 56 confirmed deaths. Almost all of the cases in Oceania have been in Australia, where the majority of cases have resulted from internal community spread of the virus. In addition, the government of New Zealand, where most of the remainder of cases in Oceania have occurred, is on high alert for any people travelling into the country with flu-like symptoms.

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The United States experienced the beginnings of a pandemic of a novel strain of the Influenza A/H1N1 virus, commonly referred to as swine flu , in the spring of 2009. The earliest reported cases in the US began appearing in late March 2009 in California,then spreading to infect people in Texas, New York, and other states by mid-April.Early cases were associated with recent travel to Mexico, many were students who had traveled to Mexico for Spring Break.This spread continued across the country”s population and by the end of May there were approximately 0 confirmed cases throughout all 50 states.On April 28, 2009, the director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention confirmed the first official US death of swine flu, a 23-month old toddler from Mexico who died on April 27 while visiting Texas.By June 24, 132 deaths had been attributed to the virus.

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The 2009 flu pandemic in the Philippines began on May 21, 2009 when a young Filipina girl first contracted the A (H1N1) virus while in the United States. In the following days, several local cases were reported to be caused by contact with two infected Taiwanese women who attended a wedding ceremony in Zambales.The 10-year-old Filipina girl arrived the country on May 18 and was hospitalized the day after at the Research Institute for Tropical Medicine in Muntinlupa City.On May 21, Department of Health (DOH) secretary Francisco Duque confirmed the case being the first Philippine swine flu case.On June 22, 2009, first fatality was reported, a 49-year-old female from Metro Manila, being also the first death in Asia associated with the disease.At the same time, the Department of Health assured that the patient did not die because of the novel virus, instead, due to heart attack.Later on, Philippine Congress learned that the woman was a regular employee of the House, and prompted the government to shut down the legislature for five days.

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The 2009 flu pandemic is a global outbreak of a new strain of influenza A virus subtype H1N1, first identified in April 2009, termed Pandemic H1N1/09 virus by the World Health Organization and colloquially called swine flu. The outbreak was first observed in Mexico, and quickly spread globally. On the 11 June 2009, the WHO declared the outbreak to be a pandemic.The overwhelming majority of patients experience mild symptoms”,but some persons are in higher risk groups, such as those with asthma, diabetes,obesity, heart disease, or who are pregnant or have a weakened immune system.In the rare severe cases, around 3-5 days after symptoms manifest, the sufferer’s condition declines quickly, often to the point of respiratory failure.The virus reached the United Kingdom in April 2009.The first cases were confirmed on 27 April 2009 in passengers returning from Mexico. The first case of person to person transmission within the UK was announced on 1 May 2009. In the UK, 5-14 year olds are the age group predominantly affected.

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