Author

Topic: Zika virus 'scarier than initially thought' (Read 444 times)

legendary
Activity: 968
Merit: 1001
April 13, 2016, 01:51:01 PM
#9
Olympics, Zika virus in Brazil













The Triumph of Cultural Marxism
 - Olavo de Carvalho, Cliff Kincaid e Jerry Kenney




Funk carioca - Brazilian music, culture  

  








thanks
from Brazil


legendary
Activity: 968
Merit: 1001
...and the Olimpycs are so close. But seems that nobody speaks about it anymore, like the virus has gone.


OLYMPICS 2016 - Taiwan makes jokes about BRAZIL

OLIMPÍADAS 2016 - Taiwan TIRA MAIOR SARRO DO BRASIL
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ntUc9hMCC28





(Portuguese) 19 pictures from the heart that show because of the Zika be causing one of the biggest public health crises in the history of Brazil
http://climatologiageografica.com.br/19-imagens-de-partir-o-coracao-que-mostram-o-porque-de-o-zika-estar-causando-uma-das-maiores-crises-de-saude-publica-da-historia-do-brasil/


http://www.newsweek.com/zika-related-microcephaly-not-zika-public-health-emergency-international-421812











legendary
Activity: 3374
Merit: 2198
I stand with Ukraine.
They´re probably trying to breathe life into some drug marketing drive. The thing has seemed dead, needed publicity.

Yep, I agree. IMO that's exactly why they are doing this. Sometimes I think that pharmaceutical companies are among the biggest evils on this planet. Nothing will stop them if they want to make more profit.
legendary
Activity: 3752
Merit: 1217
I don't trust these pharma cartels. Their only objective is to make money. They are ready to kill any number of people to achieve their objectives. Why all these new viruses are suddenly popping out across the globe? I strongly suspect that the pharma companies are behind the recent outbreaks of rare infections in countries such as Brazil, Liberia, Guinea, and Sierra Leone.
newbie
Activity: 26
Merit: 0
The CDC is probably just looking to justify expanding their budget. If historical precedence means anything, they'll be getting "Zika" money fifty years from now and using it to buy new office furniture every year.
hero member
Activity: 616
Merit: 500
They´re probably trying to breathe life into some drug marketing drive. The thing has seemed dead, needed publicity.
legendary
Activity: 1680
Merit: 1014
Hmm, the Zika virus scare hoax is getting a second life, it seems...
legendary
Activity: 2912
Merit: 1068
WOLF.BET - Provably Fair Crypto Casino
...and the Olimpycs are so close. But seems that nobody speaks about it anymore, like the virus has gone.
hero member
Activity: 574
Merit: 500
Zika virus 'scarier than initially thought'

(CNN)"Everything we look at with this (Zika) virus seems to be a little scarier than we initially thought," Dr. Anne Schuchat, CDC principal deputy director, told reporters during a White House briefing on Monday.

She was joined by Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute for Allergy and Infectious Disease at the NIH. "The more and more we learn, the more you get concerned about the scope of what this virus is doing," he said.

Both continued to remind the public that new information about the virus is being learned every day.
They reviewed what's been learned in the two weeks since they last addressed White House reporters on the virus.
The mosquito-borne disease is a cause of microcephaly, according to the World Health Organization, but Schuchat said experts are now linking the virus to premature birth, eye problems and other neurological conditions in babies born to mothers who were infected while pregnant.

These concerns are no longer limited to exposure to the virus only during the first trimester. There is reason to be concerned throughout the pregnancy.
Schuchat also noted revised surveillance maps of the Zika-carrying mosquito, Aedes aegypti, released last month, showing that the insects could be more widespread than previously thought, reaching as far north as San Francisco and New York.
Fauci said researchers are on track with their goal to begin a clinical trial for a vaccine in September. He also said his teams have screened 62 existing drugs as possible treatments. Fifteen have been identified for further research, although he cautioned they may not pan out.

http://edition.cnn.com/2016/04/11/health/zika-virus-scarier-than-first-thought/
Jump to: