Disease outbreaks will increase as per ZetaTalk
Taking Sick
On Jan 15, 1998 ZetaTalk stated that Illness will increase as Planet X approaches. Zetas right again !!!
- ZetaTalk: Take Sick, written Feb 15, 1998.
- Increasingly, as the pole shift nears, the populace will take sick. This will take the form of known illnesses occurring more frequently, seemingly depressed immune systems, but will also appear as new and puzzling illnesses not seen before in the memory of man. What is going on here?
The changes at the core of the Earth that have resulted in El Nino weather patterns and white buffalo and deformed frogs also affect man. The germs are on the move. Their carriers are on the move. And thus humans are exposed to diseases that are so rare as to be undocumented in medical journals.
You will see increasing illness, odd illnesses, microbes that travel because an insect is scattering about and spreading germs in places where it normally doesn't travel. 90% of all the illness and distress you're going to see is a natural situation, a natural occurrence. Because of the changing, swirling in the core of the Earth, and this will continue to up-tick until the pole shift.
And reiterated in 1999
- ZetaTalk: Next 3 1/2 Years, written Sep 15, 1999.
- Sickness will slightly increase from where it is today. There is a lot of illness now because people who are already unstable are unable to take the turmoil caused by the increased emanations from the Earth. Some of them have simply sensed what is coming and have decided to die. This is true of animals as well as humans. Sickness will increase, but not to the point where it is going to get exponentially worse.
On Feb 2, 2000 a Washington report confirmed this increase, and published concerns were subsequently reported.
- Diseases From Around World Threatening U.S.
Reuters, Feb 2, 2000 - 30 New Diseases Make Global Debut
At least 30 previously unknown diseases have appeared globally since 1973, including HIV, AIDS, Hepatitis C, Ebola haemorrhagic fever and the encephalitis-related Nipah virus that emerged in Indonesia. Twenty well-known infectious diseases such as tuberculosis, malaria, and cholera have re-emerged or spread since 1973. - Is Global Warming Harmful to Health?
Scientific American, August 2000 - Notably, computer models predict that global warming, and other climate alterations it induces, will expand the incidence and distribution of many serious medical disorders. Disturbingly, these forecasts seem to be coming true.
And since this time, SARS and increased incidence of flesh eating disease,
and entire cruise ships regularly returning to port with the passengers ill with stomach flu have been reported.
Depressed immune systems?
Zetas RIGHT Again!
After the pole shift, there will be many opportunistic diseases that will afflict mankind. This does not require an imagination, as today they afflict mankind after disasters. The primary affliction will be from sewage laden water, which will pollute the drinking water man is forced to use. We have been adamant about mankind distilling their drinking water after the pole shift for this reason. Distillation removes heavy metals as well as killing microbes by the boiling process. Any disease that flourishes in malnourished bodies and in areas of poor hygiene will take advantage of the pole shift disasters. Scurvy due to lack of Vitamin C will occur, with bleeding gums and even death if not corrected. Many weeds are high in Vitamin C and survivors should arm themselves with knowledge about the vitamin content of weeds. Unprotected sex by survivors either taking advantage of the weak, as in rape, or by simple distraction and grief and a lack of contraceptive devices will spread AIDS and hepatitis. Morgellons, which is caused by a synergy of parasites and microbes when the immune system is low will likely increase. There will be outbreaks of diseases which were endemic in the past, such as small pox or measles, but in those survivor communities where the members have been immunized in the past these will be limited and quarantines can help in this regard.
http://www.zetatalk5.com/ning/20no2010.htm
Chile battles youth unrest and typhoid fever outbreak
September 15, 2011 – SANTIAGO – Chile’s problems dealing with youth unrest over slow education reforms are being compounded by concerns the capital may be in the grip of a typhoid fever outbreak. The government has battled to enforce restraint on law enforcement agencies amid angry student-led protests, which have disrupted urban centers across the country for more than a month. The reforms demanded by youth groups are nowhere near being implemented and protests continue to simmer with support from teachers and workers unions. Now authorities are faced with the more immediate risk of typhoid. Health authorities issued repeated alerts for tougher hygiene checks and controls after they found several people infected and seriously ill with typhoid in the western metropolitan area of Santiago. At least seven cases were confirmed by the Public Health Institute but there were no immediate reports of fatalities. “Typhoid fever is an acute infectious disease triggered by a salmonella bacteria strain,” Institute Director Maria Teresa Valenzuela said. In most cases the infection is caused by consumption of contaminated food and drink or fruit and vegetables grown in areas where contaminated water is used in irrigation. Typhoid fever produces symptoms of high fever, diarrhea or intense headaches. The Santiago region has been prone to typhoid outbreaks since the 1990s when incidence of the disease caused up to 190 cases a year.
http://theextinctionprotocol.wordpress.com/2011/09/15/chile-battles...
Epidemic Hazard in India on Saturday, 17 September, 2011 at 03:16 (03:16 AM) UTC.
| Description | |
| The Department of Health and Family Welfare has informed that it had received a message through telephone on 12th September 2011 of an outbreak of fever of unknown cause leading to three deaths at Poilwa village, Peren District. Immediately the State Rapid Response Team (RRT) of Integrated Disease Surveillance Project (IDSP), Nagaland, comprising of Dr. John Kemp (State Surveillance Officer), Dr. Sao Tunyi (Epidemiologist), Dr. Kevisevolie Sekhose (Epidemiologist), and Venezo Vasa (Entomologist) conducted an outbreak investigation at Poilwa village. The team collected three samples from suspected cases out of which all the three were tested positive for Scrub Typhus. Till date, there are 9 cases with 3 deaths. This was stated in a official press note issued by Dr. Imtimeren Jamir, the Principal Director, Directorate of Health & Family Welfare, Kohima. Scrub Typhus is Rickettsial disease caused Orientia tsutsugamushi and transmitted by the bite of mite called Leptotrombidium deliense. In Nagaland, it was formerly detected by IDSP with Central Surveillance Team at Longsa village Mokokchung in 2006, and in Porba village of Phek District in 2007. The State RRT team carried out the outbreak investigation along with doing and entomological survey. The patients were treated with appropriate medicines and awareness and preventive measures were communicated with the villagers. The concerned local health authorities and programs are informed for further necessary action. The mop-up operation is being carried out by the National Vector Borne Disease Control Program. | |
| Biohazard name: | Typhus (Scrub) |
| Biohazard level: | 3/4 Hight |
| Biohazard desc.: | Bacteria and viruses that can cause severe to fatal disease in humans, but for which vaccines or other treatments exist, such as anthrax, West Nile virus, Venezuelan equine encephalitis, SARS virus, variola virus (smallpox), tuberculosis, typhus, Rift Valley fever, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, yellow fever, and malaria. Among parasites Plasmodium falciparum, which causes Malaria, and Trypanosoma cruzi, which causes trypanosomiasis, also come under this level. |
| Symptoms: | - After bite by infected mite larvae called chiggers, papule develops at the biting site which ulcerates and eventually heals with the development of a black eschar. - Patients develop sudden fever with headache, weakness, myalgia, generalized enlargement of lymph nodes, photophobia, and dry cough. - A week later, rash appears on the trunk, then on the extremities, and turns pale within a few days. - Symptoms generally disappear after two weeks even without treatment. - However, in severe cases with Pneumonia and Myocarditis, mortality may reach 30% Diagnosis - The most commonly used test for diagnosis is Wel-Felix Test, which is available at State IDSP laboratory, Kohima. - More specific serological tests like detection of IgM can also be done for diagnosis. |
| Status: | confirmed
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Turns out, the plague isn't just ancient history. New Mexico health officials recently confirmed the first human case of bubonic plague — previously known as the "Black Death" — to surface in the U.S. in 2011.
An unidentified 58-year-old man was hospitalized for a week after suffering from a high fever, pain in his abdomen and groin, and swollen lymph nodes, reports the New York Daily News. (Officials declined to say when the man was released from the hospital.) A blood sample from the man tested positive for the disease.
http://healthland.time.com/2011/05/10/first-case-of-bubonic-plague-...
Epidemic Hazard in USA on Saturday, 17 September, 2011 at 03:33 (03:33 AM) UTC.
| Description | |
| Umatilla County health officials today confirmed a case of plague in an adult male county resident. He may have been infected while hunting in Lake County, noted Sharon Waldern, clinic supervisor for the county’s public health department. “Lake County had two cases of human plague last year.” The man has been hospitalized and is receiving treatment, Waldern noted. “People need to realize he was never considered contagious and he started treatment fairly quickly.” Plague is spread to humans through a bite from an infected flea. The disease is serious but treatable with antibiotics if caught early, officials said. Plague can be passed from fleas feeding on infected rodents and then transmitted to humans. Direct contact with infected tissues or fluids from handling sick or dead animals can pass the disease, as well as through respiratory droplets from cats and humans with pneumonic plague, officials said in a press release. Some types are spread from person to person, but that is not the case here, Waldern said. Symptoms typically develop within one to four days and up to seven days after exposure and include fever, chills, headache, weakness and a bloody or watery cough due to pneumonia, enlarged, tender lymph nodes, abdominal pain and bleeding into the skin or other organs. Plague is rare in Oregon. Only three human cases have been diagnosed since 1995 and they all recovered. Last year two human cases of plague were diagnosed in Lake County. As far as she knows, this is the first ever incident in Umatilla County. “In this recent case it is important to stay away from flea-infested areas and to recognize the symptoms. People can protect themselves, their family members and their pets,” said Genni Lehnert-Beers, administrator for Umatilla County Health Department. “Using flea treatment on your pets is very important, because your pets can bring fleas into your home.” People should contact their health care provider or veterinarian if plague is suspected. Early treatment for people and pets with appropriate antibiotics is essential to curing plague infections. Untreated plague can be fatal for animals and people. Antibiotics to prevent or treat plague should be used only under the direction of a health care provider. Additional steps to prevent flea bites include wearing insect repellent, tucking pant cuffs into socks when in areas heavily occupied by rodents, and avoiding contact with wildlife including rodents. |
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| Biohazard name: | Plague (Bubonic) |
| Biohazard level: | 4/4 Hazardous |
| Biohazard desc.: | Viruses and bacteria that cause severe to fatal disease in humans, and for which vaccines or other treatments are not available, such as Bolivian and Argentine hemorrhagic fevers, H5N1(bird flu), Dengue hemorrhagic fever, Marburg virus, Ebola virus, hantaviruses, Lassa fever, Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever, and other hemorrhagic or unidentified diseases. When dealing with biological hazards at this level the use of a Hazmat suit and a self-contained oxygen supply is mandatory. The entrance and exit of a Level Four biolab will contain multiple showers, a vacuum room, an ultraviolet light room, autonomous detection system, and other safety precautions designed to destroy all traces of the biohazard. Multiple airlocks are employed and are electronically secured to prevent both doors opening at the same time. All air and water service going to and coming from a Biosafety Level 4 (P4) lab will undergo similar decontamination procedures to eliminate the possibility of an accidental release. |
| Symptoms: | |
StatuThe Black Death: Bubonic Plague
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confirmed http://hisz.rsoe.hu/alertmap/site/?pageid=event_desc&edis_id=EH...
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Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on September 19, 2011 at 5:58pm
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500 contacted by health workers about possible measles exposure
End of week marks incubation period
The next one to two weeks could determine whether Milwaukee sees a measles outbreak, or whether the measles is limited to the two cases already confirmed, a city health official said Friday.
No new measles cases have been confirmed in recent days, but the end of this week marks the typical incubation period for anyone exposed to a Milwaukee child with measles to begin developing symptoms, said Paul Biedrzycki, the city's director of disease control and environment health.
"After next Friday, we may be out of the woods," Biedrzycki said. "We're grateful we're not seeing more cases, but we're very cautious about saying we could be out of the woods."
Surveillance will continue until late October. More than 500 people have been notified - some in door-to-door efforts by public health workers - because they may have been exposed to measles at one of eight locations the child visited while contagious.
Nearly 200 of those people were in the same south side building from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Sept. 2. A Milwaukee adult is confirmed to have picked up measles from the child at this location.
"You don't have to have long, or close, contact to be exposed," Biedrzycki said. Being in a building with offices that share the same air ventilation system is enough exposure because measles is highly contagious, he said.
Refugee camp outbreak
The child's family moved to the city at the end of August. It's believed that the child contracted the disease at a refugee camp where there was a measles outbreak.
Since 2000, one in every 250 Americans who got measles died. An outbreak in Wisconsin in 1989-'90 killed six children - four babies, a 10-year-old and an 11-year-old. The last outbreak in Milwaukee in 2008 involved eight cases and no fatalities.
The first symptom of measles usually is fever. The measles rash typically doesn't appear until about 14 days after exposure and two to three days after the fever begins.
Vaccination is considered 99% effective against measles, and city officials are encouraging anyone whose vaccinations are not up-to-date to get immunized.
Officials earlier this week were investigating three or four suspected cases, but those cases were cleared. A handful of new suspected cases is now being investigated, Biedrzycki said Friday. Possible exposure occurred in multiple locations the child with measles visited.
None of the possible new cases involves hospitalizations. The child with measles was released from a hospital last week.
The Milwaukee adult was in a Social Security Administration office in a south side building where the child visited, according to Biedrzycki. The building at 1710 S. 7th St., houses both a Social Security Administration office and a Planned Parenthood office.
While the child was not in the Planned Parenthood office, anyone in that office could have been exposed because it shares the same air ventilation system as the Social Security office, Biedrzycki said.
City's vulnerability
City officials are concerned about Milwaukee's vulnerability to vaccine-preventable diseases such as measles because of its low immunization rate for young children.
The city's vaccination rate for school-age children is 79% to 80%. For children ages 1 to 3 years, the rate is even lower - about 50%.
Several clinics are offering free vaccinations, including two clinics open Saturday.
Since the first measles case was confirmed last week, turnout at the vaccination clinics has been low, Biedrzycki said.
Adults born during or after 1957 who do not know their measles vaccination status should consider vaccination, the health department advises.
People with fever and
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Cholera outbreak in rain-hit areas: three die, 24 confirmed cases
http://www.pakistantoday.com.pk/2011/09/cholera-outbreak-in-rain-hi...
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Dengue outbreak hits Bahamas, CDC says
http://www.washingtonpost.com/national/health-science/dengue-outbre...
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Meningococcal Disease Outbreak in Northland
It has been revealed that Northlanders shall now be given free vaccination against the infection of meningococcal C disease. This has come as a preventive measure by the health facility of the area after recent cases of this disease were discovered since July and there have even been two deaths due to the same in recent times.
It has now been announced as an outbreak and the Northland District Health Board campaign has been launched to fight the disease. Under this there are free vaccinations being given to the people of the vicinity and this shall commence from vaccination to high-school students in the areas, because they happen to be the ones at an increased risk of the virus.
This is going to be a different strain of vaccination from what had been given to patients during the outbreak of meningococcal disease of type b in the year 1991-2008 in New Zealand.
"Following expert advice, and in consultation with the Ministry of Health, we have decided to launch a vaccination campaign to help control this outbreak and prevent more cases of disease”, revealed Dr. Clair Mills the medical officer of health in the area.
http://frenchtribune.com/teneur/117206-meningococcal-disease-outbre...
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Listeria outbreak may be tied to cantaloupes: CDC 
U.S. heath officials say a food-borne bacterial outbreak blamed for four deaths may be linked to cantaloupes from Colorado.The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said numerous cases of a strain of the germ Listeria have been reported in six states, including at least 11 in Colorado, 10 in New Mexico, two in Texas, and one each in Indiana, Nebraska and Oklahoma.The four deaths have been reported in Colorado and New Mexico, the Associated Press reported.The CDC said it was the first time a Listeria outbreak has apparently been linked to cantaloupes in the United States.The U.S. Food and Drug Administration said it had not recalled the melons, and it was working to locate the source.Colorado Agriculture Commissioner John Salazar said the contamination might not be cantaloupes, but a truck or other source, the AP said.Listeriosis is a foodborne illness caused by Listeria monocytogenes -- bacteria found in soil and water.The germ can be turn up in a variety of raw foods as well as in processed foods and foods made from unpasteurized milk.Listeria is unlike many other germs because it can grow even in the cold temperature of the refrigerator, according to the U.S. National Institutes of Health.Symptoms of infection include fever and chills, headache, upset stomach and vomiting. While anyone can get the illness, those most vulnerable include pregnant women and unborn babies, older adults, and people with weakened immune systems, the NIH said.http://www.tehrantimes.com/index.php/component/content/article/2711
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The CDC on Emerging Infectious Diseases
Disease Emergence the World Over
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Link to that article
http://www.passporthealthusa.com/localvaccines/travel-health-alerts...
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Latest health alerts for international travelers
WEST NILE VIRUS in ALBANIA, GREECE, ISRAEL, MEXICO, ROMANIA, RUSSIA... 09/18/2011 09:25 PM Sept '11- The first case in Maryland (USA) this year was reported recently from the Baltimore area; West Nile virus is endemic in Maryland, and health officials typically see cases every year. European countries that have reported cases since the beginning of July include Albania (2 cases), Greece (31 cases), Israel (6 cases), Romania (1 case) and Russian Federation (21 cases). In Veracruz Mexico 1 death has been reported so far this year. People over 50 and those with a weakened immune system are more likely to be seriously affected by West Nile virus. A new study shows that people who have been infected with West Nile virus may have persistent virus in their kidneys for years after initial infection, potentially leading to kidney problems. RUBELLA in FIJI, NEW ZEALAND 09/18/2011 09:25 PM Sept '11- Fiji has confirmed 28 cases of rubella, most of which have been reported in Suva. New Zealand has reported 3 cases in the last few weeks, 7 cases in Auckland and 1 case in Northland. It is interesting to note that New Zealand has only reported 30 confirmed cases in the last 11 years. Rubella, also known as German measles, is highly contagious. The symptoms of rubella include a mild fever, rash, runny nose, sore throat and often swollen lymph nodes with aching joints. Rubella infection in pregnant women can cause serious birth defects or miscarriage. It is recommended that you receive an adult booster if you haven't had rubella and have only had your childhood immunizations. MEASLES in AUSTRALIA, BANGLADESH, BELGIUM, BULGARIA, CANADA, CHAD, ... 09/18/2011 09:25 PM Sept '11- About 20 million people are diagnosed with measles annually; 164,000 children died in 2010 from measles. The increased trend in Measles cases has a few contributing factors, including increased number of infections in Americans returning from travel abroad. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has urged Americans traveling overseas to make sure they are vaccinated against measlesespecially if traveling with children. It is important for people traveling with children younger than 1 year to check with their doctors to find out if vaccination can be done. Cumulatively African nations have reported more than 18,000 cases and over 1200 deaths due to measles this year. Countries in Southeast Asia have reported close to 700 cases and more than 20 deaths collectively so far this year. European nations have reported more than 26,000 cases cumulatively so far this year; the majority of these cases have be
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The U.S. saw an uptick in food poisoning cases last year, and the main culprit was salmonella.
The latest figures from the national Centers for Disease Control an... show that more than 19,000 people in 10 states -- including Oregon -- fell ill after eating contaminated food last year, compared with 17,500 the year before. Salmonella accounted for more than 8,000 of those illnesses and nearly 30 deaths.
"Salmonella is the single most important foodborne disease right now," said Dr. Thomas Frieden, a CDC director. "Prevention will require action from the farm to the table."
Salmonella infections have not decreased over the past 15 years; in fact, they've risen since 2009. There are more than 2,500 strains of the bacteria, which is found in a wide range of food, from poultry and eggs to pork, beef, vegetables and nuts.
"Salmonella is a big challenge because it's spread through so many foods," said Michael Taylor, deputy commissioner for foods at the Food and Drug Administration.
Taylor said rules being enacted through the Food Safety Modernization Act, which went into effect in January, should help reduce illness.
The 10 states that report to the CDC -- California, Colorado, Connecticut, Georgia, Maryland, Minnesota, New Mexico, New York, Oregon, and Tennessee -- marked a drop in infections of E. coli O157:H7 last year. But there could be a rise in infections caused by other toxic strains that many labs do not tract because of the cost of adding the testing kit.
The outbreak in Germany, which so far has sickened more than 2,400 and killed 24, was traced to a mutant E. coli strain that has rarely been seen worldwide and has never been reported in the United States.
The CDC does not expect the outbreak to jump to the United States but highly toxic E. coli strains could end up here, epidemiologists say.http://www.oregonlive.com/health/index.ssf/2011/06/oregon_9_other_s...
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Measles Outbreak: Cases Rise in Europe and U.S.
http://healthland.time.com/2011/05/17/measles-outbreak-cases-rise-i...
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