Napisano 11.05.2009 - 13:41
Napisano 11.05.2009 - 13:48
As far as accurate numbers, we will never know! I was told by my doctor on May 7th, " We are not testing anyone for H1N1 unless they have come in contact with a confirmed case of this new flu!! Excuse me? How will you know if someone has H1N1 if you are not testing?? CDC took that same approach telling me it was not necessary unless he had been to Mexico!
She changed her mind when I explained he worked in a hospital. Thank goodness, his doctor took it serious enough to get him in there.
On the 8th I heard on the news that they were not testing anyone unless they were in the hospital! Did it ever occur to them that maybe if people were aware they were highly contagious it would make them a little more cautious regarding infecting others i.e. slowing the rate at which it spread while also reducing the number of hospitalizations?
Since Thursday, no one has left our house and know one has come in. I feel
it was the responsible thing to do. I believe their failure to test people is two or maybe even three fold. One they want the numbers to stay down. Maybe to avoid panic. I don't know. Two, they don't have enough people to run all the thousands and thousands of specimens they would be getting from around the world. I mean come on, this is one disease what about all the hundreds of others. They may not have enough actual kits to do the tests. Or three they are just an unprepared, incompetent organization?
Napisano 12.05.2009 - 09:22
Napisano 12.05.2009 - 10:56
Napisano 12.05.2009 - 14:53
Napisano 12.05.2009 - 15:51
Napisano 12.05.2009 - 16:01
Napisano 12.05.2009 - 17:15
Napisano 12.05.2009 - 17:17
Napisano 12.05.2009 - 17:36
Napisano 12.05.2009 - 17:46
Napisano 12.05.2009 - 18:27
Adrian Gibbs, 75, who collaborated on research that led to the development of Roche Holding AG?s Tamiflu drug, said in an interview today that he intends to publish a report suggesting the new strain may have accidentally evolved in eggs scientists use to grow viruses and drugmakers use to make vaccines. Gibbs said that he came to his conclusion as part of an effort to trace the virus?s origins by analyzing its genetic blueprint.
Napisano 12.05.2009 - 19:16
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