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 Tamiflu
is a medicine to treat INFLUENZA - the flu. Tamiflu attacks the flu at
its source and stops it from spreading in the body. Purchase
Tamiflu online without prescription.
Tamiflu
is for treating adults with the flu whose flu symptoms
started within the last day or two.
OSELTAMIVIR - ORAL (oss-el-TAM-eh-veer)
COMMON BRAND NAME(S): Tamiflu
Tamiflu Treats Influenza and the Avian Flu
For patients taking oseltamivir for treatment of the flu: This medicine
works best if taken within 2 days of having flu symptoms (weakness,
headache, fever, cough, and sore throat). Oseltamivir capsules may be
taken with meals or on an empty stomach. Taking oseltamivir with food
may lessen the possibility of stomach upset. This medicine should be
taken for 5 days. Continue taking this medicine for the full time of
treatment even if you begin to feel better after a few days. This will
help to clear up your infection completely. If you stop taking this
medicine too soon, your symptoms may return.
For patients taking oseltamivir for prevention of the flu after
exposure: The medicine should be taken within 2 days of being exposed to
the flu. Oseltamivir capsules may be taken with meals or on an empty
stomach. Taking oseltamivir with food may lessen the possibility of
stomach upset. This medicine should be taken for at least 10 days.
Indonesia now worst for bird flu
 Two
more people in Indonesia have died from avian influenza, the World
Health Organization confirmed Thursday.
The deaths bring the total number of fatalities from bird flu in
Indonesia to 44, the highest total for any single nation.
The latest victims were a 16-year-old boy from West Java Province and a
17-year-old girl from Jakarta Province.
The male, Megi Saputra, who died on Monday from the lethal H5N1 strain
of bird flu, had contact with sick and dying chickens in his household,
the WHO said in a statement.
Testing showed the H5 strain was present in the chickens. The boy's
family members and close contacts were placed under surveillance.
Earlier Tuesday, grieving relatives buried Megi at a family plot shaded
by jackfruit trees close to his home in Bekasi. Meters away from the
cemetery, villagers were rearing chickens in coops, The Associated Press
reported.
"I knew about bird flu from the TV and radio, but when my son got sick I
had no clue it was bird flu," Megi's mother Sadiah said after the
funeral. "I had no idea he was going to leave me."
--Courtesy - CNN International.
Indonesia Passes Vietnam as Nation
With Most Bird Flu Deaths
Indonesia
passed Vietnam this week as the country with the highest confirmed
number of human deaths from bird flu. It happened Monday when a
sixteen-year-old boy from West Java died in a hospital in Jakarta. That
brought the number of deaths to forty-three.
On Tuesday Indonesian officials reported another death. They said a
girl, also sixteen, died in a hospital west of the capital.
Vietnamese officials have reported no cases of bird flu in humans so far
this year. Vietnam has had forty-two confirmed deaths from the H5N1
virus.
There are concerns that people illegally bringing chickens and other
poultry into Vietnam could undo measures taken to control the virus.
But Indonesia is of special concern because that country has had a
number of human cases close together. In all, Indonesia has had almost
one hundred sixty cases of bird flu in humans. All have been reported
since last year.
Indonesia records 43rd death from bird
flu
 A
16-year-old Indonesian boy has died from bird flu,
according to local test results that, if confirmed,
would bring Indonesia’s death toll to 43 and make it the
world’s hardest-hit country.
Normally reliable tests performed at a local laboratory
showed that the boy who died late yesterday had the H5N1
virus, said Dr. Santoso Suroso, the director of the
capital’s infectious diseases hospital, where he was
treated for three days.
Grieving relatives buried Megi Saputra early today at a
family plot shaded by jackfruit trees close to his home
in Bekasi, just east of Jakarta. A short distance away
from the cemetery, villagers were rearing chickens in
coops.
“I knew about bird flu from the TV and radio, but when
my son got sick I had no clue it was bird flu,” Megi’s
mother Sadiah said after the funeral. “I had no idea he
was going to leave me.”
She said Megi was initially diagnosed with typhoid and
told to go home.
It was only four days after symptoms appeared that bird
flu was suspected, and by then it was too late, said
Sadiah, wiping away her tears.
Health officials said Megi was suspected of coming into
contact with sick chickens near his home, where he lived
with his parents and seven brothers and sisters.
Neighbour Hasan Basri said Megi kept racing pigeons,
which had probably been infected by sick chickens in a
nearby coop.
Another neighbour, 40-year-old Romlah who uses a single
name, said she had seen posters warning about bird flu,
but that the government “should intensify its campaign
to prevent more deaths.” Door-to-door visits are needed
to get the message to everyone, she said.
Health Ministry official Nyoman Kandun said Megi’s swab
and blood samples have been sent to the United States
for further testing.
If confirmed, the death will be logged as Indonesia’s
43rd from the H5N1 virus since July 2005, a third of
which occurred this year.
Neighbouring Vietnam is the second worst hit at 42, but
it has not recorded any deaths in 2006.
The H5N1 virus has killed at least 135 people worldwide
since it began ravaging Asian poultry stocks in late
2003, according to WHO. That figure does not include
today’s death in Indonesia.
Most human cases have been traced to contact with
infected birds, but experts fear the virus – which
remains hard for people to catch – will mutate into a
form that spreads easily among people, potentially
sparking a pandemic.
Experts say Indonesians will continue to die until the
nation stops the rampant spread of infection among its
hundreds of millions of backyard poultry.
“You’ve got to worry about the humans, but if you don’t
clean up the animals, it doesn’t matter what you do,”
Dr. Anthony Fauci, the US National Institutes of
Health’s infectious disease chief said.
Vietnam largely controlled the spread of the virus by
launching a nationwide mass vaccination campaign in
poultry last year. Thailand, which has reported 16
deaths, relies on strong village-based surveillance and
mass slaughtering when outbreaks are discovered.
Bird flu in Indonesia grabbed the world’s attention in
May when seven members of a single family died of the
virus – the largest recorded cluster to date.
The WHO concluded that limited human-to-human
transmission likely occurred, but the virus did not
spread beyond the blood family members.
-Courtesy Irish Examiner
Poultry Industry's
Dilemma: Bird flu spectre refuses to die
In view of the much-dreaded bird flu hitting Thailand,
India has shown its reluctance in sharing its container
facilities with its neighbours even as it has okayed a
plan for cooperation with ten other Asian countries in
the war against this disease transmitted by the
domesticated birds. Clearly and apparently, wary of the
poor standards of container packing and handling in the
SAARC countries, India has decided to join hands with
ten other Asian countries-China, Thailand, Indonesia
Afghanistan, Bhutan, Bangladesh, Nepal, Myanmar,
Maldives and Sri Lanka,--to further strengthen regional
and international collaboration on all aspects of bird
flu also known as avian influenza including
investigation of causes and outbreaks and efforts at
further research.
In fact, against the
backdrop of the revelation by Thailand's Agriculture
Ministry that a strain of bird flu has been found in
chickens and it could be deadly H5NI virus, which had
caused panic in India's thriving poultry belt in
Maharashtra in February this year, concern over the
possibility of this virulent virus crossing the borders
is mounting in many Asian countries. As a precautionary
measure, hundreds of thousands of chickens have been
culled in Thailand where H5NI virus had killed many
people since it first appeared in the country in 2003.
But as things stand now, a fairly good amount of
knowledge has been gathered about this tricky pathogen,
that first hit China in 1997 and has been spreading its
influence around the world since 2003. The only saving
grace is that the H5NI virus has not yet become vicious
enough to make it fit for human to human transmission.
However, in domesticated birds, it is highly lethal and
contagious.
--Courtesy centralchronicle.com
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