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Protect Yourself from the Swine Flu
Video Description: Dr. Jim explains how to protect yourself from the swine flu. Related Article Subjects: Protect Yourself from Swine Flu, hog flu, pandemic, pig flu, swine flu, swine flu outbreak, swine flu prevention, swine flu safety, swine influenza, the doctorsProtect Yourself from Swine Flu
Dr. Jim: Pandemic vs. Epidemic
Dr. Jim explains the difference between a pandemic and an epidemic, and tells you which category the swine flu falls...
Swine Flu: Explaining a Phase 6 Pandemic alert
Acting Surgeon General Rear Admiral Steven K. Galson, M.D. joins The Doctors and explains what a Phase 6 pandemic alert means, and why you shouldn't worry if the swine flu reaches this...
Swine Flu: What to Expect
Acting Surgeon General Rear Admiral Steven K. Galson, M.D. joins The Doctors to tell you what to expect from the swine flu in the near...
Swine Flu: Why Are We Worried?
Acting Surgeon General Rear Admiral Steven K. Galson, M.D. joins The Doctors and explains why health officials are worried about the swine flu...
Swine Flu: A Vaccine on the Way?
Acting Surgeon General Rear Admiral Steven K. Galson, M.D. joins The Doctors and says a swine flu vaccine may be on the... The Swine Flu – Are Pigs to Blame?By: Byron J Richards | 01/05/2009 | Diseases & ConditionsAt the epicenter of the new swine flu outbreak in Perote, Mexico is, not surprisingly, a very large commercial pig farm. Hogs have the unique ability to change viral DNA into something that can now recognize human cells. Thirty percent of the residents living nearby have this new swine flu. Important facts about swine fluBy: nabanita maity | 26/08/2009 | Diseases & ConditionsSwine influenza (also called H1N1 flu, swine flu, hog flu, and pig flu) is an infection by any one of several types of swine influenza virus. Swine influenza virus is common throughout pig populations worldwide. Swine influenza virus (SIV) is any strain of the influenza family of viruses. Important Advice On How To Prevent Catching Swine FluBy: Wendy Stenberg-Tendys | 28/04/2009 | HealthThere may be the threat of a global pandemic but there are easy things you can do to prevent catching swine flu. 2009 Swine Flu Outbreak and How to Prevent Spread of Swine FluBy: Ina Rena | 14/05/2009 | MedicineIn Mexico in April this year, a never-before heard strain of swine flu emerge, turning ill more than a thousand Mexicans and causing the death of 68. Swine flu has spread to other parts of the world such as the US and New Zealand when affected individuals (Mexicans or tourists... New strain of the swine flu virus poses a threat to the extent of becoming a pandemicBy: Hayden Eck | 23/05/2009 | Diseases & ConditionsSwine flu refers to the influenza caused by any strain of the flu virus that is endemic in pigs (swine). This flu is common in swine and rare in humans. Nevertheless, people with intense exposure to pigs are at risk of catching swine influenza, that is, if the swine carry a strain that has the potency to infect humans. Normally, these strains rarely pass from human to human. Prevention of Spread of Swine FluBy: Dr.Kedar Karki | 17/06/2009 | EnvironmentThis is not the first time the world is threatened by swine flu. Swine flu, which is also referred to as pigfluenza, hog flu, pig flu, or swine influenza, typically affects pigs only. In 1918, an H1N1 virus caused flu pandemic in humans. Scientists speculated that H1N1 was created either when human influenza virus crossed specie boundary and affected pigs, or the other way around. Information about Swine Flu virusBy: Shalini roy | 25/08/2009 | Diseases & ConditionsSwine flu has gained much significance due to the way it has been spreading across the world of late. Read on to know more. Swine Flu Can Transfer To Human RaceBy: Sutiyo Na | 20/06/2009 | MedicineHave you been watching the news and/or read your daily broadsheets at all recently? If so, you’ve probably heard the term “Swine Flu” bouncing around a lot. While you are in the pigs fair or your hog race backyard and you were ever unlucky enough to be sneezed on by a sick pig, would you catch its flu? Not necessarily — it takes more than simply breathing in a pig's germs (just like kissing his messy and slimy nose) for you to get sick.
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