tetano
Editor, Senior Moderator
SP has 23 deaths from respiratory complications caused by the H1N1
The flu has come early this year in Sao Paulo and with many cases of more serious type, H1N1. The State already lives an outbreak with 157 cases and 23 deaths from respiratory complications caused by H1N1, one of the three subtypes of the Influenza virus, until the middle of March. The information is from the newspaper Nacional.Com look like I just woke up, Luke feels at home. In fact, he's in the hospital. Came with a very high fever, over 39 degrees. The father did the right thing: ran to the emergency room. And he warned that already had a case of H1N1 flu in the boy's school. 'Started in explaining what would be the symptoms happen, is if indeed he was with this virus and ... Unfortunately, everyone following: a runny nose, a cough, is, a, the vomit, which was stopped with medication, is, coughing, among other things, ' says M?rcio Miranda, Lucas ' father.
What is drawing the attention of doctors and health authorities is that the circulation of the virus started earlier here. In General, outbreaks occur between May and July, especially in the South and Southeast of Brazil, which are colder regions. But, now, this year, the virus began to attack at the end of the summer: February, March. I still don't know exactly why this is happening. But the most likely hypothesis is that Brazilians who have traveled during the holidays to countries in the northern hemisphere, as United States and Canada, where the H1N1 virus is still circulating, they brought the virus here.
http://g1.globo.com/sao-paulo/notic...acoes-respiratorias-provocadas-pelo-h1n1.html
The flu has come early this year in Sao Paulo and with many cases of more serious type, H1N1. The State already lives an outbreak with 157 cases and 23 deaths from respiratory complications caused by H1N1, one of the three subtypes of the Influenza virus, until the middle of March. The information is from the newspaper Nacional.Com look like I just woke up, Luke feels at home. In fact, he's in the hospital. Came with a very high fever, over 39 degrees. The father did the right thing: ran to the emergency room. And he warned that already had a case of H1N1 flu in the boy's school. 'Started in explaining what would be the symptoms happen, is if indeed he was with this virus and ... Unfortunately, everyone following: a runny nose, a cough, is, a, the vomit, which was stopped with medication, is, coughing, among other things, ' says M?rcio Miranda, Lucas ' father.
What is drawing the attention of doctors and health authorities is that the circulation of the virus started earlier here. In General, outbreaks occur between May and July, especially in the South and Southeast of Brazil, which are colder regions. But, now, this year, the virus began to attack at the end of the summer: February, March. I still don't know exactly why this is happening. But the most likely hypothesis is that Brazilians who have traveled during the holidays to countries in the northern hemisphere, as United States and Canada, where the H1N1 virus is still circulating, they brought the virus here.
http://g1.globo.com/sao-paulo/notic...acoes-respiratorias-provocadas-pelo-h1n1.html