Monday, December 26, 2016

Zika virus forcing Brazilian women to prevent motherhood according to : thesun

This was collected by Lucy William

We will quote to you the news of the best health sites Like : "thesun" and the most famous medical experts : Corey Charlton


daily : 2016-12-26 & on time : 14:44


as declared in





Futuristic warheads laced with diseases such as Zika virus or Ebola could 'wipe out swathes of humanity if they fall into terrorists' hands'


Futuristic warheads laced with diseases such as Zika virus or Ebola could 'wipe out swathes of humanity if they fall into terrorists' hands'
image uploaded by "thesun" site
Retired US Admiral and NATO Commander James Stavridis warns something must be done to prevent the weapons from falling into terrorists' handsClick to share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)FUTURISTIC warheads laced with deadly diseases such as the Zika virus and Ebola could wipe out swathes of humanity if they fall into terrorists' hands, it is claimed.These missiles, known as biological weapons of mass destruction, could kill up to 20 percent of the world's population – 400 million people – in a pandemic not seen since the Spanish Influenza.AP:Associated Press 3 Warheads laced with diseases could wipe out swathes of humanity, it is claimedGetty Images North America 3 A US soldier wearing bio-war protection gear stands guard during training exercisesThis is the chilling warning issued by James Stavridis, a retired four-star US Navy admiral and NATO supreme allied commander.
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Zika virus forcing Brazilian women to prevent motherhood


Zika virus forcing Brazilian women to prevent motherhood
image uploaded by "scrolltoday" site
Zika virus infection is becoming a cause of worry for all the Brazilian women who are either expecting a child or trying to conceive.According to a recent report, more than 50% of Brazilian women at procreative age are avoiding or at least trying to stay away from motherhood because of the recent surge of Zika virus.Zika virus can spread from a pregnant woman to her fetus thereby posing a significant risk to the fetus.
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Case for sexual transmission of Zika virus strengthened -- ScienceDaily


Case for sexual transmission of Zika virus strengthened -- ScienceDaily
image uploaded by "sciencedaily" site
Aedes aegypti mosquitoes harboring parasitic Zika virus (ZIKV) are the primary transmitters of virus to humans, potentially causing catastrophic congenital microcephaly in babies born to women bitten by infected mosquitoes.But confirmation earlier this year by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) that ZIKV can also be sexually transmitted raised new alarm that virus could be passed between sexual partners in venues far from mosquito habitats.Now La Jolla Institute for Allergy & Immunology (LJI) investigator Sujan Shresta, Ph.D., employs two different mouse models to confirm that live ZIKV placed directly in the vagina infects the mouse's reproductive tract, replicates, moves into the bloodstream, and causes clinical signs of disease.
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Half of adult women in Brazil put off pregnancy by Zika virus – survey


Half of adult women in Brazil put off pregnancy by Zika virus – survey
image uploaded by "theguardian" site
More than half of adult women of reproductive age in Brazil have actively tried to avoid pregnancy because of the Zika virus epidemic, according to a survey carried out there.Brazil has confirmed far more malformations of the brain in babies born to mothers who were infected with Zika than any other country.So far, there have been 1,845 confirmed cases of what is now being called congenital Zika syndrome; a further 7,246 cases are suspected but the link to the virus has not yet been firmly established.
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