Swine influenza is a number one health concern worldwide. The HI1N1 swine flu was first detected in the U.S. in April 2009. The areas most initially affected were Canada and Mexico before H1N1 flu cases began to emerge in other parts of the world. In a short period of four months, the disease has spread almost all regions of the world. The World Health Organization has called H1N1, as the pandemic which means a large epidemic that involves the entire country, or perhaps the world. In general, signs of a pandemic, when a virus without any immunity to stop it, extends for several parts of the world.

Swine flu transmitted from person to person the same way as regular seasonal flu viruses spread. People at high risk of seasonal flu are also at increased risk of H1N1 influenza virus. For example, people over 65 years of age, pregnant women, children under 5 years of age and those with chronic medical conditions the lifestyle diseases like diabetes are at high risk.

The symptoms of H1N1 are similar to those of regular people, seasonal influenza and so things such as fever, sneezing, cough, body ache, headache, chills, sore throat and fatigue are common. Diarrhea and vomiting are the symptoms that have been associated with some cases of the flu, also known as influenza A.

H1N1 is transmitted in the same way as seasonal flu. Flu viruses spread usually from person to person through sneezing or coughing by people who have flu. Some people may become infected with the deadly H1N1 by touching something that has the virus and then pointing your nose or mouth.

Those infected can infect others actually from the first day itself, even before any symptoms themselves. This means that there are also chances that you can spend in the swine flu symptoms even before he or she knows that he or she is ill.

If you live in places where people have been infected with H1N1 influenza virus or have symptoms similar to those mentioned above, then you should stay home and avoid contact with these people. If you develop flu-like symptoms, do not leave things to chance and have immediate medical attention. Your health or health care provider may say if testing is required of H1N1 influenza.

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Swine Flu H1N1 Tie by I Awareables – Black Silk $44.95 The Mission of every Infectious Awareables tie is to generate interest, discussion – even excitement – about serious public health issues which affect us all. Believing that humor can be a powerful educational tool, Infectious Awardables neckties take an atypical, slightly irreverent approach to some very serious subjects. A portion of the proceeds from each tie is donated to organizations that are dedicated to research, education or treatment of these diseases. You can do your part to help educate people about these diseases by getting your tie Today. Swine Flu Virus H1N1 is a genetic hybrid composed of RNA sequences from pig, bird and human hosts. By process of reassortment, a new strain is formed which may be highly virulent and transmissible with potential of causing worldwide pandemic.

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