according to miamiherald
Confirmation that mosquitoes have infected locals and tourists with Zika in South Beach raises concern that the outbreak will hurt tourism there and across Miami-Dade
Confirmation that mosquitoes have infected locals and tourists with Zika in South Beach raises concern that the outbreak will hurt tourism there and across Miami-Dade2:55 Mayor Gimenez reacts to Zika cases found in Miami Beach Pause1:40 Crowds show up for Wynwood Art Walk, regardless of Zika concerns1:52 NIH on Zika: "We're in a race of time to get best vaccine"1:24 CDC Director Dr. Tom Frieden details anti-Zika efforts in Miami1:58 Rick Scott talks Zika in Wynwood0:40 How to stay safe from Zika virus0:49 Zika's sting closes a Wynwood business1:32 Zika worries in Wynwood1:20 Health officials work to contain Zika virus in Miami-Dade1:58 Rubio: Zika is not a partisan issue, 'it bites everyone'
in like manner nytimes
The Zika Virus in South Florida
The Zika Virus in South FloridaPhotoZika transmission has been confirmed in two neighborhoods in the Miami area, and pregnant women have been advised to avoid both locations.Federal health officials have also suggested that pregnant women and their sexual partners consider avoiding the entire Miami area.Zika infections are also occurring in Puerto Rico and in Latin American and Caribbean countries.
moreover from philly
Zika found in South Beach; spraying not practical
Zika found in South Beach; spraying not practicalFILE - In this Aug. 4, 2016 file photo, Florida Gov.Rick Scott, foreground, speaks during a news conference along with Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Director Dr. Tom Frieden, left, Rep. Frederica Wilson, D-FL, and Fla.Surgeon General and Secretary, Dr. Celeste Philip, far right, in Doral, Fla. South Beach has been identified as second site of Zika transmission by mosquitoes on the U.S. mainland, Florida officials said Friday, Aug. 19.
in the same way thespec
Zika spread by mosquitoes in South Beach
Zika spread by mosquitoes in South BeachMIAMI — South Beach has been identified as a second site of Zika transmission by mosquitoes on the U.S. mainland, Florida officials said Friday.The discovery prompted the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to announce that it was expanding its travel warning for pregnant women to include the tourist-friendly area of Miami Beach.In a statement issued shortly after Gov.
No comments:
Post a Comment