Monday, August 22, 2016

Pregnant woman moves out of Florida over Zika : kmov





As it stated in kmov

Pregnant woman moves out of Florida over Zika

Pregnant woman moves out of Florida over Zika
Pregnant woman moves out of Florida over Zika
A new study suggests that the Zika virus may harm the brain cells in adults that help people to learn and remember.A new study suggests that the Zika virus may harm the brain cells in adults that help people to learn and remember.Pregnant mom Gigi Mains of Hollywood, FL, said she and her husband agree that her moving to Virginia until the birth is a good idea.


in addition foxnews

Officials: Zika won't hurt South Florida tourism in long run

Officials: Zika won't hurt South Florida tourism in long run
Officials: Zika won't hurt South Florida tourism in long run
MIAMI — Despite confirmation of Zika transmission by mosquitoes in two areas of Miami-Dade County, local officials and business leaders are confident South Florida will retain its status as a world-class tourist destination.Miami Beach Mayor Philip Levine said during a news conference Friday afternoon that the Zika reports certainly aren't ideal for tourism, but he expects the long-term impact to be relatively minor.He said city workers are trying to get rid of standing water and foliage that might attract the virus-spreading insects, while the county begins a fumigation program to kill the bugs.


besides motherjones

This Florida Community May Unleash Genetically Modified Mosquitoes to Fight Zika and Dengue

This Florida Community May Unleash Genetically Modified Mosquitoes to Fight Zika and Dengue
This Florida Community May Unleash Genetically Modified Mosquitoes to Fight Zika and Dengue
Genetically engineered mosquitoes may sound like a sci-fi superbug out of a Stephen Spielberg film, but these are the real deal.The altered insects are the latest approach to quell the spread of mosquito-borne diseases that claim an estimated 725,000 lives globally each year, not to mention Zika virus, which has spread rapidly in the Americas and causes alarming birth defects—and could turn out to affect the adult brain, too—but seldom kills.Earlier this month, the FDA approved the first proposed US field trial of genetically modified mosquitoes.


This Florida Community May Unleash Genetically Modified Mosquitoes to Fight Zika and Dengue

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