KANENA ΠΕΡΙΣΤΑΤΙΚΟ ΓΡΙΠΗΣ Η1Η1 Η ΕΠΟΧΙΑΚΗΣ ΣΤΟ CAPE BRETON ISLAND

Συμφωνα με την καθημερινη εφημεριδα CAPE BRETON POST (Νησι Β.Α του Καναδα) μετα απο τον εμβολιασμο 60.000 κατοικων δεν αναφερθηκαν περιστατικα γριπης εδω περιπου και μια εβδομαδα, ενω στα νοσοκομεια δεν εισηχθη κανεις ουτε με συμπτωματα εποχιακης γριπης

{ αυτη η ειδηση ειναι βεβαιως πολυ καλη ομως θα ηταν καλλιτερη αν μας ελεγε η εφημεριδα ποιο εμβολιο εκαναν οι κατοικοι διοτι κυκλοφορουν 2-3 ισως και παραπανω και προσφατα ενα απο αυτα ανεκληθη)
Καλο θα κανει το Ελληνικο Υπουργειο υγειας να επικοινωνησει με την εφημεριδα Cape Breton Post ,η να ελθει σε επαφη με το αντιστοιχο υπουργειο υγειας και να παρει πληροφοριες γιαυτο το εμβολιο ωστε να το στειλουν αμεσως στην Ελλαδα , εφ'σοσο απ' οτι φαινεται τα αποτελεσματα ειναι θετικα.


Κειμενο
Health authority pleased with results of H1N1


The end of the public clinics doesn’t mean that people should become complacent about protecting themselves from the flu. Anyone who hasn’t yet been vaccinated should consider freeing up some time in their pre-holiday schedules and going to a clinic, Boone suggested, noting they have become less busy in recent weeks, with shorter wait times.

“H1N1 flu is here and it’s spreading and we’re suggesting that people take advantage of the flu shot and get themselves protected,” Boone said.

In his weekly briefing with reporters, chief public health officer Dr. Robert Strang estimated 55 per cent of Nova Scotians have been vaccinated against swine flu, and enough vaccine has been distributed to accommodate 60 per cent.

Getting as many Nova Scotians vaccinated as possible is the best way to prevent a third wave of H1N1 from hitting the province, he said.

There were no new lab-confirmed cases in the province in the last surveillance week, which ended Saturday, and there were no new H1N1 hospitalizations, down from five the previous week.

“We’re seeing a continuation of a substantial dropoff in H1N1 activity,” Strang said, adding it doesn’t mean that the illness is gone from Nova Scotia.

To date, there have been no cases of seasonal flu in Nova Scotia.
 
 
Last updated at 11:42 PM on 16/12/09
NANCY KING

The Cape Breton Post