Page 29 - Flu Virus News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

>> i'm assuming so. ainsley: i'm reading the pathogens that were found just sounds disgusting five masks that were sent in contained bacteria, parasites, and fungi. so they are protecting our kids from covid but they are not protecting them from these other pathogens it's very disturbing. >> i actually have to beg to differ. covid is a virus. these masks if you look on the boxes aren't even proven to block viruses. viruses get right through. bacteria is strong the mask, covid flu virus, everything can still go right through these masks. masks that are in hospitals that we are using every day a...

Scientists are carefully optimistic that a few flu varieties may have died out during the pandemic. If so, it could be good news for our flu vaccines.

By Brian Mudd Today’s entry: I never really understood why we needed a typical 70% herd immunity threshold for a virus that really only affected 30% of the population that would have relevant co-morbidities. I can’t ever remember a National effort to reach herd immunity for flu strains, we only sought to protect the vulnerable and make risk manageable. Bottom Line: This note follows my update yesterday indicating that close to 60% of Florida’s adults have now been vaccinated with at least a first dose of a COVID-19 and when they’re factored in with those who’ve h...

Today’s entry: Brian, I never really understood why we needed a typical 70% herd immunity threshold for a virus that really only affected 30% of the population that would have relevant co morbidities. I can’t ever remember a National effort to reach herd immunity for flu strains, we only sought to protect the vulnerable and make risk manageable. Bottom Line: This note is on back of my update yesterday indicating that close to 60% of Florida’s adults have now been vaccinated with at least a first dose of a COVID-19 and when they’re factored in with those who’ve had...

At first, Kyoko Takenaka felt guilty about secretly recording men who approached in bars. While grabbing drinks in Washington, D.C., and New York City over the course of about seven years, the roaming filmmaker, actor, model, musician and performance artist used any audio-recording device they had on them, usually a phone, to document the myriad racist comments strangers forced upon them in private conversation. “Is this even OK for me to do?” Takenaka wondered at the time, knowing the men’s slurred, insensitive tangents would later be exposed in some way through their art. (“Your fac...