1st Michigan H1N1 status of '17 found in Allegan County

1st Michigan H1N1 status of '17 found in Allegan CountyALLEGAN, Mich. (AP) — Health officials tell a child who visited a province Honest in western Michigan final 30 days is the premier approved status of H1N1 in the state this year. The Michigan section of Health & Human Services & the Allegan province Health section announced the child visited the Allegan province Honest which ran Sept. 8-16, 2017. They tell which because the incubation period for the disease is 1 to 7 days, no Fresh statuses from exposure at the Honest are expected. The influenza is known as a variant of H3N2 & there's currently no pollen for it. Symptoms of H1N1 in people could be similar to other influenza viruses: fever, cough, runny nose, aches & nausea.

First 2017 status of H1N1 approved in Michigan

ALLEGAN, MI - Michigan's premier status of the H1N1 was reported Friday, Oct. 6. The Michigan section of Health & Human Services & the Allegan province Health section approved the status of swine flu, an H3N2 variant influenza, in a press release. The agencies reported which a child who visited the Allegan province Honest final 30 days tested positive for the H3N2 variant influenza. There currently is no pollen for H3N2v & the seasonal influenza pollen won't prevent versus it. Symptoms of H3N2v contagion are similar to seasonal influenza viruses & could involve fever & respiratory symptoms.

Allegan Co. Honest visitor MI's first H1N1 status of 2017

referring to Related Coverage H1N1 sickens Muskegon province Honest exhibitorsALLEGAN, Mich. (WOOD) — A child who visited the Allegan province Honest is Michigan's premier approved status of H1N1 this year, according to health officials. The Michigan section of Health & Human Services along by the Allegan province Health section tell the child soon tested positive for the H3N2 variant influenza, further commonly known as swine flu. The Allegan province Honest took place Sept. 8-16; H1N1 Signs typical emerge 1-7 days after exposure. Allegan province Health Office Angelique Joynes too cautioned which variant influenza viruses rarely spread from man to person. Symptoms of H1N1 are similar to seasonal influenza viruses, including fever, cough, runny nose, body aches, nausea, vomiting & diarrhea.

collected by :Lucy William