The WHO and other Marxist controlled organizations are plotting what they can do to destroy America and the West. The Bird Flu may be their next opportunity, they hope – Mal Antoni
The World Health Organization (WHO) has confirmed a groundbreaking and fatal case of a new bird flu subtype in Mexico. This marks the first laboratory-confirmed human case of the H5N2 strain of avian influenza worldwide and the inaugural case reported in Mexico.
The H5N2 strain differs from the strain of bird flu currently affecting livestock in the United States, which has infected three dairy workers. In Mexico, the patient was a 59-year-old who notably had no exposure to poultry or other animals. The individual started experiencing symptoms like fever, nausea, diarrhea, shortness of breath, and general malaise on April 17. They were admitted to the National Institute of Respiratory Diseases in Mexico City on April 24 and succumbed to the illness the same day.
SHE IS BACK LOONIER THAN EVER ! Deborah Birx wants to test millions of cows in the U.S. weekly and test dairy workers for "asymptomatic" bird flu cases.
PS : Their new plan is to starve us into submission! pic.twitter.com/dWkEhjxkBV— VeBee🇺🇸✝️ (@VeBo1991) June 5, 2024
According to the WHO, the deceased had been immobile for three weeks due to other medical issues prior to contracting bird flu and had a history of chronic illnesses including kidney disease, type 2 diabetes, and hypertension.
Tests later confirmed that the patient was infected with the H5N2 subtype, a strain previously undocumented in humans. Despite extensive contact tracing by health officials, no additional cases have been reported. Among the 17 people who had close contact with the patient at the hospital, only one reported minor symptoms. Tests on these contacts for both influenza and COVID-19 returned negative results.
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Further investigation identified twelve more individuals near the patient’s residence, seven of whom showed symptoms. However, all nasal and throat samples from these additional contacts tested negative for COVID-19, and blood sample results are still pending. Despite these alarming developments, the WHO and Mexico’s Ministry of Health have assessed that the risk to the general population remains low. Mexico’s health authorities have reassured the public that there is no contagion risk associated with this incident, as no source of infection has been identified.
In contrast, the U.S. is grappling with an outbreak of the H5N1 strain, which has infected millions of birds and several older dairy cows. Three farmworkers in the U.S., one in Texas and two in Michigan, have contracted this strain. All exhibited only mild symptoms and are either recovered or in the process of recovering. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has confirmed that there is no evidence of human-to-human transmission, and the risk to the public is considered low.
CDC says Bird Flu has caused respiratory symptoms
For the first time, the CDC says the Bird Flu has caused respiratory symptoms for one of three infected dairy workers. With concerns growing about the flu spreading, scientists the University of Pennsylvania are working on a… pic.twitter.com/s2GfOkuKuG— Camus (@newstart_2024) June 6, 2024
Dr. John Brownstein, an epidemiologist and chief innovation officer at a major children’s hospital, highlighted the significance of this case. He noted that while both H5N2 and H5N1 are part of the same family of influenza A viruses, H5N1 has been known to infect humans for years, unlike H5N2. He emphasized that the detection of H5N2 in a human is a critical reminder of the potential for influenza viruses to evolve and underscored the importance of ongoing surveillance in both animals and humans.
Major Points
- The World Health Organization reported the first fatal human case of the H5N2 bird flu strain in Mexico, marking it as the first global occurrence of this subtype in humans.
- The patient, a 59-year-old Mexican resident with no animal contact, developed severe respiratory symptoms and died shortly after hospitalization.
- Despite extensive contact tracing and testing among 17 hospital contacts and 12 additional local contacts, no further cases of H5N2 have been identified.
- Mexico’s Ministry of Health and the WHO have both stated that the risk to the general population remains low, with no further infections detected.
- The case is significant because H5N2 has not previously been known to infect humans, unlike the H5N1 strain, highlighting the need for continued vigilance and surveillance of influenza viruses.
TL Holcomb – Reprinted with permission of Whatfinger News