wea a flippin mask so you dont spread it and kill everyone !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1So far, my throat hurts and I keep coughing. I also have a running nose and I think I had a fever last night. This all started happening after I came back from the flea market.
so I don't know yet... //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/crap.gif.7f4dd41e3e9b23fbd170a1ee6f65cecc.gif
wtf do you know? do you watch the news? no you dont. 6 mexies died falling into a settling tank of pig factory sewage. guess what people standing nearby it got swine flu and ****in died to. that shit is toxic. its always been a problem but nobody ever hears about it. dont underestimate a virus. but this isnt any normal virus this is straight from the pigs *** and ******!! str8 fire son! str8 firemy brother said he saw some lady driving around wearing a mask.
paranoid ****ers. nothings gonna happen.
This whole incendent reminds me of SARS. OMG its gonna kill us all!!!wtf do you know? do you watch the news? no you dont. 6 mexies died falling into a settling tank of pig factory sewage. guess what people standing nearby it got swine flu and ****in died to. that shit is toxic. its always been a problem but nobody ever hears about it. dont underestimate a virus. but this isnt any normal virus this is straight from the pigs *** and ******!! str8 fire son! str8 fire
Shaddap you fool.wtf do you know? do you watch the news? no you dont. 6 mexies died falling into a settling tank of pig factory sewage. guess what people standing nearby it got swine flu and ****in died to. that shit is toxic. its always been a problem but nobody ever hears about it. dont underestimate a virus. but this isnt any normal virus this is straight from the pigs *** and ******!! str8 fire son! str8 fire
100% wrong, normal influenza you get innoculations for and hospitals keep a steady stock of supplies ready and can have a guess of what to expect if a normal influenza epidemic breaks out based on the amount of population that has been innoculated. Since 0% of the public has had swine influenza innoculations is is very possible for up to 100% infection rates which will lead to further civil/medical disasters like further economic decline, work stoppages, mass quarantine, overcrowding at hospitals/public facilities ect.. ect.. (of course in a total worse case scenario)The regular flu has killed like 30000x more people than the swine flu this year so far in the US. There is medicine to treat it, and its not really THAT big of a deal IMO. If you get the flu or feel sick, go to the doctor to get checked out just to be safe. Other than that, its not worse the the common cold with a fever.
You didn't read any of the news articles did you?100% wrong, normal influenza you get innoculations for and hospitals keep a steady stock of supplies ready and can have a guess of what to expect if a normal influenza epidemic breaks out based on the amount of population that has been innoculated. Since 0% of the public has had swine influenza innoculations is is very possible for up to 100% infection rates which will lead to further civil/medical disasters like further economic decline, work stoppages, mass quarantine, overcrowding at hospitals/public facilities ect.. ect.. (of course in a total worse case scenario)
We had to go around yesterday with public health to put up notices and inform every public facility on base to be ready incase of an epidemic.
It's all the dumbasses with allergies.. Like hay fever..lol my moms a nurse. She said everyone coming intot he hospital is saying they have the swine flu they have so much work because of people who are hypocondreacts. the odds of you getting it are so low. but if u think u do go to the doc's thats it
Actually I did, as well as got most of my information from the hospital/public health themselves... mayby you should re-read it or talk to your local authorities. They dont know at all if current innoculations work, they only think that they can treat it with current drugs, considering it does not mutate again.You didn't read any of the news articles did you?
If you had you would have known that the flu vaccine THIS year is actually able to fight off this swine flu.. Most governments especially the USA has a massive stock pile of flu vaccines that will fight this flu.
The US authorities say that two drugs commonly used to treat flu, Tamiflu and Relenza, seem to be effective at treating cases that have occurred there so far. However, the drugs must be administered at an early stage to be effective.
Use of these drugs may also make it less likely that infected people will pass the virus on to others.
The UK Government already has a stockpile of Tamiflu, ordered as a precaution against a pandemic.
It is unclear how effective currently available flu vaccines would be at offering protection against the new strain, as it is genetically distinct from other flu strains.
A new strain of flu is something to which we do not have natural immunity, and we have not been vaccinated against, because there is not a vaccine, so it does mean that many more people are vulnerable and so it spreads more easily and affects more people.
But we don't know enough about this virus yet. It is being studied by the top laboratories in the world.
When we know more about it we will be able to give better predictions about who is at greater risk, and who is at risk of developing serious complications.
At this point the picture coming out of Mexico is rather confused, and we can't make any firm statements about what is likely to happen, but we have to prepare for all eventualities.
-SIR LIAM DONALDSON, CHIEF MEDICAL OFFICER FOR ENGLAND
It's a new virus - we've never before seen this combination of swine virus and human virus genes.
It's very difficult to make any predictions when it's not like any flu virus before.
If there are no more cases in the next couple of weeks then we can maybe say with reasonable confidence that we're out of the woods.
But the flu virus is a pretty awkward customer and you have to be very circumspect.
I don't think the public health authorities will be giving the all-clear for some time yet.
-PROFESSOR HUGH PENNINGTON, LEADING BACTERIOLOGIST