Oregon Confirms First Human Case of Bird Flu
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) on Friday confirmed highly pathogenic form of bird flu in a person linked to a commercial poultry operation in Clackamas County in Oregon. "There is no evidence of person-to-person transmission and the risk to the public is low,
One very easy way to lower the chances of a genetic shuffling would be for everyone, but especially farm workers, to get vaccinated against seasonal flu.
So far there’s been only one reported human case of bird flu in Texas this year in April and 46 total in the U.S., according ...
About 7% of dairy workers exposed to the avian flu that is spreading through U.S. herds have become ... There have been ...
The Associated Press on MSN10d
US health officials call for expanded bird flu testing for farm workersNew guidance comes after a study showed that some dairy workers had signs of infection, even when they didn't report feeling ...
The CDC study provides the largest window to date into how the bird virus first detected in March in dairy cows may be ...
A teenager in British Columbia who is being treated in the critical care unit was confirmed to have been infected with the ...
California public health officials are dipping into state and federal stockpiles to equip up to 10,000 farmworkers with masks ...
The change to the agency's testing recommendation comes as the US Department of Agriculture is also expanding its testing ...
Most people have experienced relatively mild symptoms, like pink eye, that could easily be confused with allergies or a cold. Many farm workers also are unlikely to seek care . They often lack ...
Federal health officials on Thursday called for more testing of employees on farms with bird flu after a new study showed that some dairy workers had signs of infection, even when they didn't report ...
Tribune News Service on MSN2dOpinion
Commentary: The black fog of bird flu — Will animal agriculture bring the next pandemic?After killing millions of birds worldwide, the H5N1 avian flu is creeping like a black fog of death through U.S. dairy farms.
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