We totally get why news of an illness spread by a blood-sucking bug can feel a bit unsettling.
? Below, what you should keep in mind as mosquitoes continue to annoy you through the early fall months.West Nile virus spreads when an infected mosquito bites a person and begins to feed on their blood. While this is the primary way West Nile virus is transmitted, it has also been spread in laboratory settings, during organ transplants, during blood transfusions, and from mother to baby , though these instances are rare, per the.
There is no vaccine for West Nile virus, nor are there specific treatments for the illness that can be caused by the virus,, a researcher at Mount Sinai who works on forecast models for West Nile virus, tells SELF. Most people who become infected with the virus won’t develop any symptoms, Dr. Defelice says.
Indonesia Berita Terbaru, Indonesia Berita utama
Similar News:Anda juga dapat membaca berita serupa dengan ini yang kami kumpulkan dari sumber berita lain.
New York judge sides with Cuomo in dispute over book deal - New York Amsterdam NewsA judge sided with former New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo on Tuesday in his dispute with a now-defunct state ethics commission that ordered him to give up $5 million he was paid to write a book about his leadership during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Baca lebih lajut »
Old versus new in August State Senate races - New York Amsterdam NewsThere’s less than a week until the August Primary caps on Tuesday, Aug. 23, Election Day. Here’s a recap of some of the major State Senate races.
Baca lebih lajut »
Aman’s New 14-Day Private Jet Expedition Flies You From New York to the Dominican RepublicYou'll visit tropical islands, snowcapped mountains and remote deserts in five countries.
Baca lebih lajut »
New York City public schools keep some COVID protocols ahead of new school yearThe Department of Education outlined its COVID-19 protocols Tuesday and announced one important change.
Baca lebih lajut »
Poliovirus Discovered in New York Wastewater - MedicineNet Health NewsState and local health officials have detected the poliovirus in New York City's wastewater, a finding that indicates the virus has spread widely since first being discovered in the wastewater of a neighboring county last month.
Baca lebih lajut »