No, because it's just a con to make money for the drugs companies.
The H1N1 flu shot is being distributed for free.
J.
I hope she gets better soon.I'll be getting it shortly, my niece was diagnosed last night and she's not doing well...![]()
Having recently had a serious infection (thought to be swine flu at first but turned out not to be) I can seriously sympathise. I have scars from all the needles, and I'm still trying to make it back to my normal self, although I'm doing better than expected.^ Thank you. She has another appointment this morning at 9:00am with the Doctor. Both her primary care doctor and the ER doctors said the same thing: there was nothing that they could do and they had to try to rehydrate her. They attempted to get IV access for so long the poor thing has tract marks along her entire arm. They weren't able to. The truly scary thing is it was two years ago today that my Uncle passed away.
Fingers crossed, praying to God.
And I think that the people who are intentionally exposing their children to H1N1 (I.E. these Swine Fly parties) should have their kids taken from them. Yes it's happening - there was a large segment about them on the local news last night.
And I think that the people who are intentionally exposing their children to H1N1 (I.E. these Swine Fly parties) should have their kids taken from them. Yes it's happening - there was a large segment about them on the local news last night.
I have heard of some cases of men willingly transmitting HIV to women and receiving convictions - not that uncommon to see a story or two per year about that. As for the common cold, well that sort of thing is transmitted easily and very often accidentally if little to no attention is paid to one's control of their sneezes and coughs. I'm not sure if any legal precedent has ever been set in terms of deliberate infection with rhinoviruses or the Flu.And I think that the people who are intentionally exposing their children to H1N1 (I.E. these Swine Fly parties) should have their kids taken from them. Yes it's happening - there was a large segment about them on the local news last night.
Is there anything written in the law books about a person willfully exposing another to an infectious disease. I'm sure there is, but I'm curious to know how far that law extends. "The defendant stands accused of turning and coughing on person A, and willfully infecting them with the common cold virus. How do you plead?"
I'd heard/read about this on the Internet and dismissed it as inventive journalism a la Jayson Blair. Unless people were actually interviewed as well as physicians interviewed/confirming diagnosis, I call bullshit on it. Granted, people did this back at the turn of the 20th Century (my mother's family was good about it - one kid had mumps, well you all sleep in the same bed and get it at once and get it over with) but I find it difficult to believe people are doing this. They're too terrified little Johnny or little Suzy will get the sniffles and buy anti-bacterial everything for the child to constantly use.And I think that the people who are intentionally exposing their children to H1N1 (I.E. these Swine Fly parties) should have their kids taken from them. Yes it's happening - there was a large segment about them on the local news last night.
ATLANTA — Health officials say winter flu is just starting to show up in the U.S. while swine flu infections continue to wane.
Swine flu was widespread in only 14 states last week — mostly in the Northeast. That's down from 25 states the week before and 48 in late October. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention released the new data Friday.
CDC officials said a shortage of swine flu vaccine is easing, with 85 million doses now available. About 98 percent of lab-confirmed influenza cases last week were swine flu, but the CDC also noted seasonal flu is increasing slightly.
The regular flu usually peaks in the winter.
CDC: Fewer states seeing widespread swine flu
Gee, what happened to the "Pandemic"ATLANTA — Health officials say winter flu is just starting to show up in the U.S. while swine flu infections continue to wane.
Swine flu was widespread in only 14 states last week — mostly in the Northeast. That's down from 25 states the week before and 48 in late October. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention released the new data Friday.
CDC officials said a shortage of swine flu vaccine is easing, with 85 million doses now available. About 98 percent of lab-confirmed influenza cases last week were swine flu, but the CDC also noted seasonal flu is increasing slightly.
The regular flu usually peaks in the winter.I heard a great news story yesterday that detailed how the common cold is more on scale of being Pandemic than the H1N1. It seems that in order to reach Pandemic proportions one out of every 1,000 people have to be infected.
*yawn*
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