CDC Confirms First Severe Bird Flu Case In The U.S.

CDC Confirms First Severe Bird Flu Case In The U.S.
The CDC has reported the first severe bird flu case in the U.S., involving a Louisiana patient over 65 with underlying conditions. The individual, exposed to sick and dead backyard birds, is in critical condition with severe respiratory symptoms.
Genomic analysis linked the infection to a bird flu strain spreading among wild birds and poultry in the U.S., distinct from strains affecting dairy cows.
Since April, 61 human cases have been reported in the U.S., primarily mild and linked to direct contact with infected animals. The CDC stresses that the risk to the general public remains low but advises those in contact with birds or livestock to take precautions.
Previous Article
Next Article
Harvard Agrees To $53 Million Settlement After Former Morgue Manager Stole & Sold Body Parts From Donated Bodies
Family Of Nolan Wells, Mississippi College Student Who Mysteriously Died During 4th Of July Boating Trip, Pens Heartfelt Message On What Would Have Been His 19th Birthday
Florida Police Officer Accused Of Using Flock Cameras To Keep Tabs On His Estranged Wife More Than 700 Times
Jasmine Brand Brings 30 DC-Area Women Together For Intimate ‘CONNECT’ Brunch, Plans Multi-City Expansion
Woman Claims GLP-1 Weight Loss Drugs Caused Her To Lose Her Eyesight, Wants Warning Added To Labels
[Update] Atlanta Sisters Found Safe After Babysitter Allegedly Abducted Them-Mother Believes Woman Had Been ‘Plotting’ To Steal Her Kids
NAACP Joins Legal Team Representing Family Of Nolan Wells
Amber Alert Issued: Atlanta Police Say Babysitter Abducted Two Young Sisters