psychgirl
Has No Life - Lives on TB
I don’t even know where to begin with that.
Aside from the usual preps?
And now that I’ve read the newest Ebola thread?
We’re really facing a rough summer in my opinion
ALERT The next plandemic: H5N1 Bird Flu
- Thread starter TFergeson
- Start date
Aside from the usual preps?
And now that I’ve read the newest Ebola thread?
We’re really facing a rough summer in my opinion
Use COVID, because I guarantee you they're going to use the exact same playbook. No Bird Flu vaccine? No job. No healthcare. No food. Forcibly sent to the
Start planning how you will overcome each of these threats.
psychgirl
Has No Life - Lives on TB
Am in conversation with someone about this right now.
We both have “prep exhaustion”….
Time to knuckle down and buckle up.
Get started now while we still have some time.
Something bad is coming.
I’m feeling “tapped out” but gotta get moving
Masterchief117
I'm all about the doom
Who paid for all of that? All for a farm cat.
WildDaisy
God has a plan, Trust it!
I dont think it is Avian flu that will be the next PLANdemic, but Measles. So many of the illegals that flooded over the borders are not vaccinated. Most of the US has herd immunity and have been vaccinated but older people whose vax has worn off may be at risk. But those coming here from other countries arent.
Outside of the elderly, most of the US is protected, so I dont foresee measles. If we're tlakign about the 3rd world hordes that they're currently bringing in Id go with smallpox. Very few in the US are protected against that. Outbreaks of smallpox are increasing thanks to the illegals, along with antibiotic resistant TB.
Hfcomms
EN66iq
MDHHS announces first Michigan case of bird flu spread to human
Published: May. 22, 2024 at 3:26 PM EDT|Updated: 44 minutes ago
LANSING, Mich. – The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) announced the first case of influenza A (H5) virus, or one of the bird flu variants, identified in a Michigan farmworker who had regular exposure to livestock with bird flu.
This follows extensive public health actions over the course of the last few months by the State of Michigan to allow farmworkers to monitor and notify local public health officials should they have symptoms.
According to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), the risk to the public remains low. The Michigan farmworker diagnosed with bird flu had mild symptoms and has recovered. To protect farm and farmworker privacy, additional details about the case are not being provided.
The virus has been circulating in dairy and poultry farms across the U.S. this spring, and state and local public health officials have been closely monitoring for human cases, which can occur sporadically in individuals with close contact with ill animals. This virus has been associated with the ongoing multistate outbreak of influenza A (H5N1).
As such, it is not unexpected that comprehensive testing identified a human infection. According to the MDHHS, information suggests this is a sporadic infection, with no associated ongoing spread person-to-person.
Avian Influenza is spread when domestic birds interact with wild birds who are carrying the disease.(wluc)
“Michigan has led a swift public health response, and we have been tracking this situation closely since influenza A (H5N1) was detected in poultry and dairy herds in Michigan. Farmworkers who have been exposed to impacted animals have been asked to report even mild symptoms, and testing for the virus has been made available,” State of Michigan Chief Medical Executive Dr. Natasha Bagdasarian said. “The current health risk to the general public remains low. This virus is being closely monitored, and we have not seen signs of sustained human-to-human transmission at this point. This is exactly how public health is meant to work, in early detection and monitoring of new and emerging illnesses.”
MDHHS and local health departments continue to work closely with the Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development (MDARD), farms and workers to conduct monitoring of the health of people exposed to ill animals.
“Since the first detection of influenza A (H5N1) in dairy cattle on March 29, Michigan has prioritized both the animal and human health aspects of this disease outbreak. Today’s news underscores the continued importance of limiting nonessential farm visits, including farm tours and field trips, as well as the use of personal protective equipment when working with livestock,” MDARD Director Tim Boring said.
Three U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) emergency management teams have been on the ground assisting MDARD in day-to-day responses at all impacted poultry facilities statewide. An epidemiological team from USDA is also deployed to further assist in tracing and testing within dairy herds to be able to provide real-time information.
MDARD says it has taken proactive actions by signing a “Determination of Extraordinary Emergency” order Wednesday, May 1, which further protects Michigan’s poultry and livestock industries from the ongoing threat of influenza A (H5N1). Michigan’s order enhances USDA’s federal order, which was issued Wednesday, April 24.
MDARD has identified both dairy and poultry farms that have tested positive for influenza A (H5N1) in several Michigan counties. Risk is not limited to those geographies as additional detections may be possible.
MDHHS recommends seasonal flu vaccination for people working on poultry or dairy farms. It will not prevent infection with avian influenza viruses, but it can reduce the risk of coinfection with avian and flu viruses.
Since 2022, there have been two previous human cases related to bird and dairy exposure in the U.S., with one in Colorado in 2022 and one in Texas in 2024.
MDHHS announces first Michigan case of bird flu spread to human
According to the MDHHS, information suggests this is a sporadic infection with no associated ongoing spread person-to-person.
www.uppermichiganssource.com