Did you know, per CDC to vaccinate more than 70 million in the U.S. against H1N1? For cases nationwide, the numbers show the safety and efficacy of the vaccine. Now that vaccine is great, have opened up the H1N1 vaccine for all states (including seniors). Influenza comes in waves, the next wave of H1N1 may occur in the spring of 2010. It is not known how long the H1N1 flu pandemic will-take, perhaps in 2011 (per WHO.com) with illness and death. Protectyourself and your family now avoid the vaccine and the consequences of this deadly virus. Children are most at risk (mortality 5-fold higher than for seasonal flu) and those under 10 years need a booster dose 1 months later to be protected in full. Pregnant women (and women) after the birth of 6-times more likely to die from an H1N1 infection than another infected adult. H1N1 vaccine can be found at your local county health department, doctors' offices and pharmacies. A certainPercentage of vaccinated will die from H1N1. Do not let someone you love for the absence of this safe and effective vaccine. H1N1 UPDATE: In the 5th February 2010 press briefing, the CDC reported more than 11,690 U.S. soldiers H1N1, more than 70 million in the U.S. against H1N1 and more than 257,000 U.S. hospital admissions for transmission of the virus with the H1N1 vaccine continues in the U.S.. www.msnbc.com http www.60minutes.com (search Swine Flu H1N1) www.CDC.gov http http www.HHS.gov World Health...
The One Small Change campaign focuses on the simple things you can do to improve your health. Through the use of stickers and other community efforts we take to promote Salt Lake County residents to a small change in their lifestyle this year. A small change is a community initiative and needs your help to spread the word. Please share this video with your friends, family and community. Visit Www.slvhealth.org begin for more information, including ideas on how to order.
President Obama is in motion, and electronically with the controversial project to all medical records. The President proposed to start at Harvard Medical School professor David Blumenthal, a federal Health Information Network. The system would allow doctors to exchange information over the Internet. The project is a hot topic with the doctors here in the Bay Area, partly because more doctors are actually doing the Bay moving to a computerized system. In principle, access to information about a problem,Said Dr. Chris Politis, a urologist at St. Petersburg. Many times patients will receive x-rays, visit other doctors and unfortunately we can not have access to this information. This week in Clearwater, the Pinellas County Medical Association organized a seminar to discuss the pros and cons of a health IT network. And while Politis says he understands the reluctance of some, he believes the benefits will help doctors and patients. But as Letitia Stein, a health reporter with the St.St. Petersburg Times discovered, not every doctor is willing to give Bay, the paper files. They say the change could create a very complicated situation. Things that they're done very quickly because right now, do a long time for them. You must click the correct box to find. You're not familiar with the technology, "said Stein. A doctor said I even found that it cuts the time her patient interaction because it has put things in their files. There's also concern aboutClick ...