View Full Version : Mosquito-Borne Disease Dengue Fever In China Has Killed Six People & Infected At Least 27,200
linksplatinum
10th October 2014, 18:35
China’s Own “Epidemic” Claims Another 1826 - Cases From Dengue Fever Outbreak
10/10/2014
While Ebola is getting all the headlines, China is dealing with “the worst outbreak in decades” of Dengue Fever. As ITAR-TASS reports, the outbreak of the mosquito-borne disease in China has killed six people and infected more than 27,200 according to Chinese health officials. Just today, the epidemic has infected 1,826 more people in the Guangdong Province alone.
But it’s not just China, last month Malaysia reported that dengue fever deaths had more than tripled in 2014, while Japan recently saw its first outbreak in 70 years with many contracting the illness at Tokyo’s popular Yoyogi Park.
more http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2014-10-10/chinas-own-ebola-claims-another-1826-cases
Tesla_WTC_Solution
11th October 2014, 00:29
Thanks Links! Have you heard of the Dengue type that mimics Ebola?
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/001373.htm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viral_hemorrhagic_fever
The VHF viruses are spread in a variety of ways. Some may be transmitted to humans through a respiratory route. Although evidence for a history of “weaponization” (development into a biological weapon) does not exist for many of these viruses, all are considered by military medical planners to have a potential for aerosol dissemination, weaponization, or likelihood for confusion with similar agents that might be weaponized.[3][4]
linksplatinum
11th October 2014, 00:36
Yes I have, and then it makes you wonder if in fact that may be the case with what we are currently seeing at the moment. THIS Could in fact be the case.
Ellisa
11th October 2014, 02:41
There are two types of dengue fever. One is a haemorrhagic type and is very severe indeed, the bleeding is an extra symptom of the usual disease.. The more common form has a terrible fever which is accompanied by such pain it used to be known as Break-back fever. All dengue can be fatal, and it can often reoccur in survivors, again as a possibly fatal infection. The effects of this disease can last for months. There are other tropical diseases which have haemorrhagic effects, including, I believe some forms of malaria. Dengue is endemic in many places--- Northern Australia is one of them! It is not a new disease, and it is caused and spread, like malaria, by a mosquito. I don't think anyone has suggested that Ebola is caused by mosquitos, and Ebola is also only found in Africa. Dengue is found all over the tropics. There is no real precaution that works with dengue. Like malaria it is best to make sure you don't get bitten by a mosquito (one is bite is enough) and stay inside after dusk, and use mosquito nets.
TargeT
11th October 2014, 03:04
There are two types of dengue fever. One is a haemorrhagic type and is very severe indeed, the bleeding is an extra symptom of the usual disease
There is one type of Dengue, and several strains (6 are present on the Island I live on) they can all develop into a haemorrhagic and your body will handle them differently depending on your over all condition.
I've had Dengue twice, it's terribly uncomfortable, the second time I had the haemorrhagic rash that is common with Haemorrhagic diseases (and VERY EASILY photographed) it was also the more serious of the two sicknesses as far as how long I was "out of commission" (6 days or so).
http://healthooze.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/Ebola-Hemorrhagic-Fever-rash-on-hand.jpg
It's not a good disease, it does kill people, but it's not "that bad" and nothing to fear at all. However that does seem to go against the globalist leverage scheme that is on-going recently.. Fear is the dish of the day and these diseases that have been here for a long time are being highlighted to create MORE fear which will allow drastic moves that previously would not be tolerated.
There already is a "state of emergency" in a US state that has NO cases of Ebola...
Kristin
11th October 2014, 03:17
Target,
I'm editing out your last comment on this thread, as it is not in the spirit of maintaining the peace amongst others. No need to stir the pot when you should be putting a lid on it.
From the Heart,
Kristin
TargeT
11th October 2014, 03:30
Target,
I'm editing out your last comment on this thread, as it is not in the spirit of maintaining the peace amongst others. No need to stir the pot when you should be putting a lid on it.
From the Heart,
Kristin
I have stopped men from beating women before, twice; one time I didn't fare so well.
If I do not fare so well in stopping the spread of fear then so be it, edit me as you will.
My words are cautionary and very carefully put... the only thing I will passionately post about is seeking balance and relevance; I will never stand a side and allow people to be harmed be it via physical or psychological means.
I can see that I have chosen a stance that is not supported (as it seems I do often when seeking the above on topics that are treated as "known" when I think they should be questioned (as I think everything should be questioned and discussed)) that's ok; I can easily take my attention elsewhere.
Ellisa
11th October 2014, 04:39
TargeT- Thank you for the information on dengue. Here in Oz the warnings about the outbreaks always stress it is not the haemorrhagic type that we have here, though a friend who used to live in N.Queensland told me that if you get it more than once you have a good chance of it turning out to be the haemorrhagic type the second time. How the authorities can then say we do not have that type here I do not know!! I am glad you got over the disease OK.
At the moment there is also possible Marburg in Uganda and definite cholera in Accra!! Both are capable of bleeding I believe, especially Marburg, so I personally think that they are part of living in Africa, and have been so for a very long time>
Frederick Jackson
11th October 2014, 08:28
With a warming climate Dengue is now expected to be showing up in southern Europe. Moderator/Target: I must be tired because I cannot see anything that needs to be redacted out in Targets post. Is there some political correctness about something I cannot even apprehend? I am clueless. I have a friend here in Puerto Vallarta who has suffered from a rickettsia infection that gives her vertigo. A few years ago she went to Guadalajara for treatment and spent a number of days in her hotel room battling a bout of dengue. So far yours truly only has had a number of salmonella infections, but the last was six years ago. Puerto Vallarta is for he most part pretty free of mosquitoes. I think this is because of the unusual climate where the summers are full of heavy rains (so no standing water and the winters are rainless (so no standing water). That is my theory anyway. But between seasons (like now) ... hmm I have a lot of mosquito bites right now!
Antagenet
11th October 2014, 10:06
In my neck of the tropics there are all strains of dengue, including hemorragic.
Several years ago I heard that someone in my village got it and I barracaded myself inside, didn't go outside much. One afternoon as I was sitting beside a closed window I saw a dengue mosquito trying to get at me, repeatedly hitting against the window. I saw it quite clearly. After that I was even more determined to stay inside. I did happen to answer my front door a few days later, and told my neighbor I had seen a dengue mosquito, and he just laughed at me like I was some paranoid coward. Several weeks later I heard he had gotten dengue a few days after I told him and was in bed for 10 days with it.
My partner had dengue as a teenager, and last year his brother died from it.
One year all the hospitals here were filled with dengue patients, but nothing on the news, so I called the CDC in Atlanta to warn them, thinking they would put out a travel warning, but they didnt seem to care at all.
scam organization, I thought. *very pissed off
Then a few weeks ago I was talking with my favorite pharmacist, and his wife, and they mentioned that he got dengue last october and almost died from it. He had a private doctor friend care for him at his home.
I suppose my interest in following ebola is heightened because from my familliarity with dengue, ebola seems very real to me.
Kristin
11th October 2014, 13:41
Target,
I'm editing out your last comment on this thread, as it is not in the spirit of maintaining the peace amongst others. No need to stir the pot when you should be putting a lid on it.
From the Heart,
Kristin
I have stopped men from beating women before, twice; one time I didn't fare so well.
If I do not fare so well in stopping the spread of fear then so be it, edit me as you will.
My words are cautionary and very carefully put... the only thing I will passionately post about is seeking balance and relevance; I will never stand a side and allow people to be harmed be it via physical or psychological means.
I can see that I have chosen a stance that is not supported (as it seems I do often when seeking the above on topics that are treated as "known" when I think they should be questioned (as I think everything should be questioned and discussed)) that's ok; I can easily take my attention elsewhere.
Target,
Your comments are off base. I will stop you from inciting negative comments about other forum members period. Stand back and take a clear look at your edit. The forum has embraced your right to your opinion (as we embrace others). We do NOT cultivate taking childlike baseless stabs at other members, no matter how subtle you may try to make them. End of story.
Kristin
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