U.S. Still in Danger from AH1N1 Virus
In the United States, the Swine flu virus or the H1N1 is still circulating in several regions in the previous weeks, according to the U.S. medical experts on Monday.
According to the director of the National Center for Immunization and respiratory Diseases, Dr. Anne Schuchat, they have continue seeing people and gaining records of people who are infected by the pandemic illness from H1N1 virus, in some places in the southeastern part of the states.
She added in the press conference that percentage of people who acquired the disease is much lower than the previous record last fall in the country.
The circulating disease can lead people for to feel sick and hospitalized and sometimes this virus can cause death to a person.
According to the medical doctor, she was concerned about the unpredicted occurrences of flu virus in the Southeast region of Georgia, on their record, over 40 people been hospitalized last week. She also said that the increased of the people who acquired the disease is quiet alarming.
Georgia laboratory confirmed that the hospitalizations were all link to influenza virus H1N1 not by any other seasonal viruses.
There are series of regions reported H1N1 regional outbreaks, such in South Carolina and Alabama. On the other hand, there are local influenza activity being accounted in places in Louisiana, Arkansas, North Carolina, Mississippi, Virginia, Tennessee and even the farthest states such as Hawaii, New Mexico and in Puerto Rico.
However, Schuchat is not capable of predicting if other states were experiencing the related activity in this coming week.
She said it was too early to know if there is a increasing influenza activity in other areas, but she was concerned that the risk of the additional H1N1 cases was positive even to a person who thought there was no more danger to acquire one, and the country was safe from the pandemic illness.
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