3-rx.comCustomer Support3-rx.com
Find a product
    HomeAbout UsFAQContactHelp
 
   
 
News Center
Health Centers
Medical Encyclopedia
Drugs & Medications
Diseases & Conditions
Medical Symptoms
Med. Tests & Exams
Surgery & Procedures
Injuries & Wounds
Diet & Nutrition
Special Topics
Online Pharmacy



An ectopic pregnancy occurs when a fertilized egg implants outside of the uterus. The most common site is within a fallopian tube. More rarely an embryo may implant within an ovary, in the cervix, or on the abdominal wall


Join our Mailing List





Syndicate

You are here : 3-RX.com > Home > Flu - Infections -

H1N1 flu infects 13,000 in 46 countries: WHO

Flu • • InfectionsMay 26, 09

The World Health Organization said on Tuesday that nearly 13,000 people have been confirmed to have infection of the new H1N1 flu strain but the number of countries affected is stable at 46.

In its latest tally, which tends to lag behind national reports, but is considered more accurate, the United Nations agency said its labs have confirmed 12,954 infections with the newly discovered strain that has killed 92 people.

Mexico has been most heavily affected by the flu outbreak, which has caused 80 deaths there. The other fatalities have been in the United States, where 10 people have died, and Costa Rica and Canada, which have reported one death each.

The WHO said that the airborne virus has now been detected in all regions of the world except for Africa, which has yet to report an H1N1 infection. The biggest pockets outside of North America so far are in Japan, Britain and Spain.

There has been one case confirmed in Taiwan, a self-ruled island claimed by China that is not a WHO member. On its website, the WHO lists global totals of the infection, but does not provide a list of all affected countries.

GENEVA (Reuters)



Print Version
Tell-a-Friend

RELATED ARTICLES:
  New seasonal flu vaccine to contain H1N1 strain
  Swine flu outbreak threatens at World Cup
  Masks, hand sanitizer help halt flu spread
  Quantifying the number of pregnancies at risk of malaria in 2007: A demographic study
  Uzbekistan says closed Kazakh border due to flu
  Worst case H1N1 may cut UK economy by 4.3 percent
  Canada sees spike in H1N1 flu-related deaths
  Flow of H1N1 vaccines picking up in U.S., CDC says
  Less educated people more vulnerable to H1N1
  Animals need to be closely watched for flu
  WHO urges pregnant women to get swine flu jab now
  Economic impact of H1N1 less in crisis: German study

 


Advertisement
















Home | About Us | FAQ | Contact | Advertising Policy | Privacy Policy | Bookmark Site