WHO confirms first death from bird flu strain not seen before in humans
- The World Health Organization reported the first human infection of H5N2 flu in Mexico, resulting in the person's death.
- The infected individual was a 59-year-old with underlying medical conditions who sought medical help after being bedridden for three weeks.
- The person died at the National Institute of Respiratory Diseases in Mexico City after developing new symptoms.
225 Articles
225 Articles
WHO confirms first human death from bird flu
The World Health Organization (WHO) confirmed that a man from Mexico died from the bird flu, caused by a strain not previously found in humans. The specific strain is called H5N2. According to the WHO, it remains unclear how the 59-year-old man contracted the virus. H5N2 has been reported in poultry in Mexico, although the man had not been exposed to poultry or other animals. The victim had multiple underlying medical conditions including diabet…
H5N2 Strain Of Bird Flu Kills First Human In Mexico
(CTN News) – The World Health Organization (WHO) has found that a strain of bird flu known as H5N2 was responsible for the death of a man in Mexico. This particular strain of bird flu has never before been discovered in a human being. The World Health Organization (WHO) stated on Wednesday that it was […] The post H5N2 Strain Of Bird Flu Kills First Human In Mexico appeared first on CTN News - Chiang Rai Times.
WHO confirms first fatal human case of H5NS bird flu
Agencies, SANA- A person died of bird flu in Mexico in the first confirmed case of a human infected with the #H5N2 variant, the World Health Organization said. The 59-year old, who died on April 24 after developing fever, shortness of breath, diarrhoea and nausea, had “no history of exposure to poultry or other animals” and “multiple underlying medical conditions”, the #WHO said in a statement. The resident of the State of Mexico was hospitalize…
A first human case of avian influenza of the H5N2 strain has been detected in Mexico, the WHO announced. It is not the strain that is spreading among livestock in the United States.
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