according to theguardian
Up to four people treated for Zika virus in Northern Ireland
Up to four people treated for Zika virus in Northern IrelandUp to four people have been treated for the Zika virus in Northern Ireland.The Public Health Agency (PHA) confirmed to the BBC that fewer than five patients were infected with Zika, with one being treated last week.The virus is spread by bites from the Aedes aegypti and Aedes albopictus species of mosquito, but it can also spread through sexual intercourse.
in the same way irishtimes
Zika virus cases confirmed in Northern Ireland
Zika virus cases confirmed in Northern IrelandA number of Zika virus cases have been confirmed in Northern Ireland since the World Health Organisation declared an outbreak in 2015.A spokeswoman for Northern Ireland's Public Health Agency (PHA) told The Irish Times that all those infected had a history of travel outside Northern Ireland.However, she could not confirm a BBC report on Wednesday which suggested a person was diagnosed with Zika in the past week.
in like manner itv
Health agency confirms cases of Zika virus in Northern Ireland
Health agency confirms cases of Zika virus in Northern IrelandThere have been less than five cases of people from Northern Ireland diagnosed with Zika virus since 2015, the Public Health Agency has confirmed.Those cases had a history of travel to Zika-affected areas, a statement released on Wednesday explained.The virus, which does not occur natural in the UK, is an infection transmitted by Aedes mosquitos.
No comments:
Post a Comment