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, 2011SANTIAGOChile’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

 

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.
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:
Statu

The Black Death: Bubonic Plague


 

confirmed

http://hisz.rsoe.hu/alertmap/site/?pageid=event_desc&edis_id=EH...

 

 

 

 

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Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on July 26, 2013 at 5:50am

Cyclospora update is growing nationwide now.

http://www.cdc.gov/parasites/cyclosporiasis/outbreaks/investigation...

Investigation of an Outbreak of Cyclosporiasis in the United States Map

Updated: 7/25/13

Case Count Map


Cyclosporiasis cases notified to CDC, by state*

Cyclosporiasis cases notified to CDC, by state
  • * Data are current as of 5pm EDT, 7/24/13. Data are preliminary and subject to change.
  • A total of 285 cases of Cyclospora infection have been reported from 11 states. The number of cases identified in each state is as follows: Iowa (138)†, Nebraska (70)†, Texas (66)†, Wisconsin (3), Georgia (2), Connecticut (1), Illinois (1)‡, Kansas (1)‡, Minnesota (1), New Jersey (1), and Ohio (1).

  • † Total may include some international travel-associated cases (interviews pending)
  • ‡ Includes one case that was likely acquired in a neighboring state involved in the outbreak

« Read full outbreak investigation

http://www.siouxlandnews.com/story/22935832/update-cyclospora-outbr...

Biological Hazard in USA on Saturday, 20 July, 2013 at 14:56 (02:56 PM) UTC.

Description
The tally of Cyclospora infections in the Midwest and Texas reached at least 235 today, an increase of more than 50 in the past 2 days, but the source of contamination and whether the two regional outbreaks are related remained a mystery. Iowa, the hardest-hit state, reported 109 cases today, 22 more than it had 2 days ago, while Nebraska cited 63 cases, which includes 9 in the past 2 days. Iowa has had at least six hospitalizations, and Nebraska has had three, but no state has reported any deaths. The Texas case tally rose to 56 today, from 48 yesterday, said Christine Mann, a spokeswoman for the Texas Department of State Health Services (DSHS). She said the 56 cases reported within the past week represent the state's total so far this year. "It is too soon to tell if any of the cases are connected to a multistate outbreak in Nebraska and Iowa, but we are looking into it," Mann said. Wisconsin officials reported four cases today, two more than at midweek, and said they are believed to be part of the same outbreak. That compares with just five cases in the state from 2008 through 2012, the Wisconsin Department of Health Services (DHS) said in a statement. Earlier this week, Illinois and Kansas reported two and one cases, respectively, but one of those was thought to be related to overseas travel.

Iowa and Nebraska officials have said they suspect that vegetables grown somewhere else are the source of the contamination, but no breaks in the investigation were reported today. "Fresh vegetables appear to be the cause of this outbreak," Leah Bucco-White of the Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services told CIDRAP News today. "Our investigators are working hard to pinpoint the exact source. We know locally grown produce is not part of this outbreak." Earlier in the week, Iowa and Nebraska officials said those who were infected got sick in mid to late June, and on that basis, they thought that all the contaminated food was likely to have been consumed or discarded already. Bucco-White said today, "End of June is still where we are with symptom onset. We're waiting for interview results on some of the recently reported cases." In the Wisconsin press release, State Health Officer Henry Anderson, MD, urged people to seek treatment if they have prolonged diarrhea. "Because Cyclospora can cause a prolonged illness and the disease is treatable with sulfa drugs, we want people to know that they should contact their doctor if they experience a gastrointestinal illness with watery diarrhea that lasts more than 2 or 3 days," he said. Because cyclosporiasis is relatively rare and requires special testing, doctors usually don't test for it, he added. He also commented that the illness usually resolves on its own, but it can last a long time, with relapses that may persist for weeks to months.

Previous cyclosporiasis outbreaks in the United States have been mostly associated with imported produce or overseas travel. The first big multistate cyclosporiasis outbreak in the United States occurred in 1996 and was traced to raspberries imported from Guatemala. It involved 1,465 probable and confirmed cases in 20 states, the nation's capital, and two Canadian provinces, according to a 1997 report in the New England Journal of Medicine. In a 2011 report, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said 1,110 sporadic (not outbreak-related) cyclosporiasis cases were reported from 1996 to 2008. A third of the patients had traveled abroad in the 2 weeks before they fell ill, many of them to Mexico, Guatemala, or Peru, said the CDC in Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report (MMWR). 

Craig Hedberg, PhD, a foodborne disease expert at the University of Minnesota's School of Public Health, said that in view of the history of cyclosporiasis outbreaks in the United States, it's natural for outbreak investigators to look to imported foods. "The primary reason for discounting local production sources is that previous outbreaks of Cyclospora infection have been associated with imported products, and the natural reservoir and route of contamination has generally not been known," he commented by e-mail. "Thus, there isn't a real precedent for locally sourced produce as the likely source of an outbreak in this area. That alone shouldn't be a basis for ruling it out, but there may not be a lot of locally sourced produce in this market during this time frame anyway. "This is a relatively large outbreak, and if they are getting good food histories and following up to identify potentially common distribution pathways, it seems they should have a good chance to pin down the source," Hedberg added. "This may come too late to prevent cases in this outbreak, but learning where this came from could help us prevent the next outbreak from happening. This is an important reason for continuing the investigation, even if it looks like the outbreak is over." He also said it appears that the current outbreak does not include many event-related case clusters, unlike the big 1996 outbreak. That, plus state officials' comments about vegetables as a possible source, suggests a fresh produce item that has been distributed through multiple outlets, he added. "The distribution of cases in Iowa and Nebraska suggests a common distributor, and if the cases in Texas are related, that may help triangulate on specific distribution pathways or products," Hedberg commented.
Biohazard name: Cyclospora Outbreak
Biohazard level: 2/4 Medium
Biohazard desc.: Bacteria and viruses that cause only mild disease to humans, or are difficult to contract via aerosol in a lab setting, such as hepatitis A, B, and C, influenza A, Lyme disease, salmonella, mumps, measles, scrapie, dengue fever, and HIV. "Routine diagnostic work with clinical specimens can be done safely at Biosafety Level 2, using Biosafety Level 2 practices and procedures. Research work (including co-cultivation, virus replication studies, or manipulations involving concentrated virus) can be done in a BSL-2 (P2) facility, using BSL-3 practices and procedures. Virus production activities, including virus concentrations, require a BSL-3 (P3) facility and use of BSL-3 practices and procedures", see Recommended Biosafety Levels for Infectious Agents.
Symptoms: Cyclosporiasis is an intestinal illness caused by the microscopic parasite Cyclospora cayetanensis. People can become infected with Cyclospora by consuming food or water contaminated with the parasite. People living or traveling in countries where cyclosporiasis is endemic may be at increased risk for infection.
Status: confirmed
Comment by Mario Valencia-Rojas on July 26, 2013 at 1:40am

Sweden hit by outbreak of rare parrot fever-

A Swedish man who died of parrot fever in southern Sweden has transmitted the rare disease to at least eight people, with experts pointing out that human-to-human transmission is exceptionally uncommon.After a 75-year-old man died in Kronoberg in March from parrot fever, the illness has spread among those who were near to him during his illness, including care personnel.

"This person was very sick and it was an extreme case. It's still hugely uncommon though, no one was infected third hand from the secondary cases we had," Arne Runehagen, doctor at the Swedish Institute for Infectious Disease Control (Smittskyddsinstitutet), told the TT news agency.

Human-to-human transmission of parrot fever, also known as parrot disease, is exceptionally rare, with only one previous recorded case occurring, in Scotland. The disease is usually transmitted solely between birds.

The illness gives pneumonia-like symptoms to human sufferers, and results in high fever, diarrhea, and severe headaches. The vast majority of the patients, however, survive the disease, and there are usually only five to ten reported cases in Sweden each year.

Parrot fever, also known as psittacosis, must be reported to the Swedish Institute for Infectious Disease Control as well as to infectious disease specialists at local health authorities.

The disease can be contracted after coming into contact with birds, their nests, or their droppings. The Institute recommends that anyone coming into contact with birds or their droppings should wash their hands thoroughly.

It is commonly spread by parrots, such as macaws, cockatiels and budgerigars, as well as pigeons, ducks, hens, and seagulls.
source-http://www.thelocal.se/49230/20130724/


Comment by Mario Valencia-Rojas on July 25, 2013 at 5:07am

Doctors: Babesiosis, little known tick-borne disease, increasing on Long Island

Babesiosis is a not-so-common tick-borne disease caused by parasites that infect red blood cells. Doctors say that it can be especially dangerous to seniors.
INTERVIEW: Dr. Jarid Pachter on tick-born disease Babesiosis INTERVIEW: Dr. Jarid Pachter on tick-born disease Babesiosis

WOODBURY - Doctors say that they have seen an increase in a severe, sometimes fatal tick-borne disease on Long Island.

Babesiosis is a not-so-common tick-borne disease caused by parasites that infect red blood cells. Doctors say that it can be especially dangerous to seniors.

“It can really wreak havoc on their body,” says Dr. Jarid Pachter, who practices in Cutchogue. “It can cause anemia. It can affect their kidneys, lungs, liver and it can have what we call multi-organ dysfunction - meaning it will affect every organ in your body.”

Many people will not notice any symptoms even if they're infected. Others may develop flu-like symptoms.

Medical professionals say the best way to prevent Babesiosis is to take tick-prevention precautions.

source-http://longisland.news12.com/news/doctors-babesiosis-little-known-t...

Comment by Mario Valencia-Rojas on July 25, 2013 at 4:42am

New cases of Legionnaires' disease in Milwaukee

New cases of Legionnaires' disease in Milwaukee

By Jay Sorgi

MILWAUKEE - The Milwaukee Health Department says they have confirmed more cases of Legionnaires' disease in our area.

They say 19 people in the city have been diagnosed with it since June 1, and they've found 27 cases of it in Milwaukee County.

“Our environmental health staff has taken samples from a variety of potential community sources. All samples have returned negative results,” said health commissioner Bevan Baker in a statement. “The City of Milwaukee Health Department continues to closely monitor cases and is engaged in outreach efforts regarding possible sources.”

source-http://www.todaystmj4.com/news/local/New-cases-of-Legionnaires-dise...

Comment by Mario Valencia-Rojas on July 25, 2013 at 4:36am

Tick-borne illnesses on the rise in Arkansas-

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (KTHV) - Arkansas has some of the highest levels of tick-borne diseases of any state in the nation, and this year is proving to be one of its worst.

Experts are reporting an upswing in tick-borne illness caused by those bloodsucking, disease-transmitting arachnids that don't usually leave their hosts willingly.

Veterinarian Dr. Bob Hale said pets and people need to be aware.

"I wouldn't say ticks themselves were on the increase versus the last 20 years, but I would say their diseases are," he explained.

Dr. Bob said ticks pass on toxins and organisms that can make pets and their owners sick.

"What we look for are dogs that have nose bleeds, that are lethargic, they're running temperatures, they're not feeling good, they're achy. A lot of the same symptoms that people will have with tick diseases. You just don't feel right," he described.

So far this year, The Arkansas Department of Health has seen 108 human cases of tick-borne illness--one of those resulting in death. Last year, 951 cases were reported, and five of those were deadly.

Dr. Bob said if left untreated, symptoms can get even worse.

"There is no such thing as a tick preventative that is 100 percent," he added.

Dr. Bob believes there are still ways to protect yourself and your pet.

"In animals, when a tick attaches to a dog or a cat, usually it takes 12 to 24 hours for that tick to transmit that type of bacteria, so there's time to get the tick off actually before the transmission of the disease," he explained."It's not just the products you put on your dog, but it's going out in the backyard and around your house or in the fenced in area where your dogs stay and spraying that area with insecticides routinely."

While not all ticks transmit disease, Dr. Bob said every tick bite should be treated with caution.

"Take Vaseline, some type of oil and just rub it on top of the tick. What you're doing, actually, is the tick can't breathe, and so, the tick will try to back out," he said. In 5 to 10 minutes pull the tick off.

There is a new tick-borne illness on the rise. It's known as the Heartland Virus, and scientists have determined it's carried by the Lonestar tick. The issue with this tick-borne illness is that it doesn't respond to antibiotic treatment like other tick viruses.

Most tick-borne illnesses in Arkansas can be treated with a round of antibiotics.

source-http://www.thv11.com/news/article/273026/2/Tick-borne-illnesses-on-...

Comment by Mario Valencia-Rojas on July 23, 2013 at 2:36pm

U.S. FDA probes multi-state outbreak of intestinal bug-

(Reuters) - The U.S. Food and Drug Administration said on Monday it is investigating a multi-state outbreak of an intestinal infection called cyclosporiasis, whose cause has not yet been determined.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), as well as state and local officials, are also scrutinizing the outbreak.

"As of July 18, 2013, CDC has been notified of more than 200 cases of cyclospora infection in residents of multiple states, including Iowa, Nebraska, Texas, and Wisconsin," the FDA said in a statement.

The agency said it is unclear whether all the cases are part of the same outbreak.

Cyclosporiasis is caused by ingesting food or water containing a one-celled parasite that is too small to be detected without a microscope. Symptoms include watery diarrhea, vomiting and body ache.

Untreated, the illness can last from a few days to a month or more. Other symptoms may include headache, fever, weight loss and fatigue.

Most people with healthy immune systems recover from the infection without treatment. Older people and those with weakened immune systems might be at higher risk for prolonged illness. The condition is typically treated with the antibiotics Bactrim, Septra and Cotrim, according to the CDC.

source-http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/07/22/us-fda-infection-idUSBRE9...



Comment by Mario Valencia-Rojas on July 23, 2013 at 2:34pm

Polio Eradication Suffers A Setback As Somali Outbreak Worsens-

Somalia hadn't had a case of polio for nearly six years. But in the past few months, the virus has come back. Now the East African country has the worst polio outbreak anywhere in the world.

Twenty new cases of polio were this week in Somalia by the Global Polio Eradication Initiative. That brings the total number of cases in the Horn of Africa to 73. The rest of the world combined has tallied only 59 cases so far this year.

Health workers are worried that the virus could gain a foothold in the Horn of Africa and jeopardize the multibillion-dollar effort to wipe out the virus worldwide.



A Yemeni child receives a polio vaccine in the capital city of Sanaa. The Yemen government launched an immunization campaign last month in response to the polio outbreak in neighboring Somalia.

source- http://www.npr.org/blogs/health/2013/07/22/203601730/SOMALIA-POLIO-...

Comment by Mario Valencia-Rojas on July 7, 2013 at 12:41am

Sars-like illness kills man in London-

A man infected with a Sars-like respiratory illness has died in London, officials say.

The A coronavirus, part of a family of viruses that cause ailments including the common cold and Sars.

man, who was being treated in an intensive care unit at St Thomas's hospital in central London, had contracted the Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus – or Mers-CoV.

Hospital officials said the man, who was 49 when he was admitted, died after his condition deteriorated.

The patient, who was suffering from acute respiratory syndrome and renal failure, was admitted to an intensive care unit in Doha, Qatar, on 7 September last year. The man, who has not been named by officials, was transferred to the UK by air ambulance on 11 September. Before he became ill he had travelled to Saudi Arabia, officials said.

Despite doctors' efforts to keep him alive, including connecting him to an artificial lung, he died on Friday last week.

A hospital spokeswoman said: "Guy's and St Thomas's can confirm that the patient with severe respiratory illness due to novel coronavirus … sadly died on Friday 28 June, after his condition deteriorated despite every effort and full supportive treatment."

In May, the World Health Organisation (WHO) said Mers-CoV was a "threat to the entire world" and experts have raised concerns that the disease is "emerging faster than our understanding".

Latest figures from the WHO, published before the latest UK death, show that since September last year there have been 77 laboratory confirmed cases across nine countries, which have resulted in 40 deaths.

British health officials have been advised to be vigilant for severe unexplained respiratory illness in anyone who has recently travelled in the Middle East, as well as any unexplained clusters of such illness.

Coronaviruses cause most common colds but can also cause Sars (severe acute respiratory syndrome). In 2003, hundreds of people died after a Sars outbreak in Asia.

Source-http://www.guardian.co.uk/science/2013/jul/04/sars-like-illness-kil...

Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on July 6, 2013 at 6:01pm

The Mass Hysteria Controversy:  Question answered by ZetaTalk in July 6, 2013 Q and A

http://poleshift.ning.com/forum/topics/zetatalk-chat-for-july-6-201...

SOZT
Mass hysteria occurs where there is a combination of a stressful situation combined with social pressure 
http://www.zetatalk.com/myths/m52.htm
not to react to the situation. There have been horrific fires among garment workers in Bangladesh recently. Being burned alive is extremely painful, for the short time the person is conscious, and this is well known. Who has not been burned at one point or another in their life, if only from a flying spark? The human instinct, as with any animal, is to flee, but the Bangladesh workers are told to remain calm and return to their jobs. Due to poverty they have no choice but to do so. The extreme anxiety they feel finds an outlet, which allows them to LEAVE the workplace, if only temporarily. 

In Afghanistan and Pakistan the Taliban are violently opposed to woman and girls becoming educated. A much publicized case involved a young girl, an activist, being shot in the neck, barely surviving, as she rode on the school bus. She survived (with the help of benign aliens) and was taken to the UK for treatment. How are young girls attending school then in Afghanistan to feel? At ease? Their animal instincts are to flee, but their desire to learn and become educated pushes them forward. They are encouraged by their parents and by society to attend school. Becoming sick gives them an OUT, in this conflict, so they can return home, if only temporarily. 

In Japan children are under extreme pressure to achieve. The suicide rate is high among children, and adults die from stress, as is documented. In Japan, there is nowhere for a young girl to go, to escape the pressure which affects all society there. Hyperventilating is a reaction to stress, and indeed can cause one to faint. Will mass hysteria increase as the Earth changes increase? As long as the establishment attempts to keep the populace in their jobs and in their coastal homes, rather than moving to safety, this will certainly be on the rise.
EOZT

Prior ZT: http://www.zetatalk.com/myths/m52.htm
Speaking in tongues or dancing in circles is nothing more than an outlet, the equivalent of a cold shower or long run but with some added benefits - the practitioner has an orgasm. The church allows this form of masturbation, giving oneself over into antics that incite an orgasm, as it is presented as religious fervor rather than what it is, sexual fervor. Bumping about, falling to the floor, pelvic thrusts, waving arms, extemporaneous cries of joy - take away the church setting and what do you see?

Comment by Starr DiGiacomo on July 2, 2013 at 10:10pm

http://www.foreignpolicy.com/articles/2013/06/28/the_middle_east_pl...

A scary virus is sweeping Saudi Arabia. Six million religious pilgrims are about to descend on the country from across the world. The result could be disastrous.

JUNE 28, 2013

When the Black Death exploded in Arabia in the 14th century, killing an estimated third of the population, it spread across the Islamic world via infected religious pilgrims. Today, the Middle East is threatened with a new plague, one eponymously if not ominously named the Middle East respiratory syndrome (MERS-CoV, or MERS for short). This novel coronavirus was discovered in Jordan in March 2012, and as of June 26, there have been 77 laboratory-confirmed infections, 62 of which have been in Saudi Arabia; 34 of these Saudi patients have died.
 

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