Discover new strains of H1N1 flu in Brazil
Brazilian scientists have identified a new strain of influenza A (H1N1) on a patient in Sao Paulo last April.
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Brazilian scientists have identified a new strain of influenza A (H1N1) on a patient in Sao Paulo last April.
In June 26 alone, 15 more cases of H1N1 flu were detected in the country, bringing the total number of cases to 96.
Global diaphragmatic influenza virus in 1918-1919 had a competitive dynasty that existed to this day, according to scientists at the National Institute of Infection and…
The spread of this dangerous virus around the world today is unstoppable, the World Health Organization Director-General warned when speaking at the opening of a forum i…
Low levels of arsenic exposure are often seen in specially contaminated drinking water, which can lead to spikes in immune responses to influenza A / H1N1 viruses.
Killing more people than war and other epidemics, the flu has long been a deadly enemy that has made mankind suffer.
The recent full study of the H1N1 flu virus has proven that the virus has been circulating for many years, mainly in pigs, but humans are unaware.
Bloomberg news agency quoted Adrian Gibbs, an Australian researcher, who said the A / H1N1 virus could be born during the production of a flu vaccine.
The research team of Veterinary Medicine Professor Seo Sang Heui, Chongnam University of Korea yesterday announced the successful study of A / H1N1 flu vaccine.
While the world is experiencing a fever about the swine flu pandemic, Vietnamese scientists said that Vietnam has not had any research on this highly virulent virus.
Due to the production of H5N1 influenza vaccine, Vietnam has the ability to create a vaccine against H1N1 swine flu, which is difficult to lack of recombinant gene sourc…
Scientists in Japan and America have discovered the evolutionary origin of the deadly virus A (H1N1) virus.
Scientists have discovered antibodies that may help fight deadly flu, including H5N1 bird flu.
In Ottawa a new study published in the American Journal of Internal Medicine reports that Vitamin D has more positive effects than we already know.
Adding just one more hour of sleep each night may be a way to help you fight off a common cold.