Here we go again. Just in tim for November
- Thread starter jecornel
- Start date
Nuke China.
Is Langya mandarin for 'monkeypox"?
Who knew there were butthole pee orgies in China????
(*Hunter Biden)
Who knew there were butthole pee orgies in China????
(*Hunter Biden)
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BTW, the details are that 35 people caught it over a 3-year period. Call me crazy, but that seems pretty innocuous.
https://www.newscientist.com/articl...ious-is-the-new-pathogen-discovered-in-china/
The researchers found no evidence of close contact between the people infected with the virus. For nine of the individuals, contact tracing with 15 of their close-contact family members revealed no LayV transmission. This suggests that the virus doesn’t pass from person to person, but rather animal to person.
Nevertheless, the sample size is too small to rule out person-to-person transmission, according to the researchers.
How concerned should we be?
No deaths have been reported in any of the people who are known to have been infected so far. The researchers mention that some of the infected people had pneumonia, but don’t specify how many or give details on its severity.
Olivier Restiff at the University of Cambridge says that henipaviruses don’t typically spread between people and therefore LayV is unlikely to become a pandemic.
https://www.newscientist.com/articl...ious-is-the-new-pathogen-discovered-in-china/
The researchers found no evidence of close contact between the people infected with the virus. For nine of the individuals, contact tracing with 15 of their close-contact family members revealed no LayV transmission. This suggests that the virus doesn’t pass from person to person, but rather animal to person.
Nevertheless, the sample size is too small to rule out person-to-person transmission, according to the researchers.
How concerned should we be?
No deaths have been reported in any of the people who are known to have been infected so far. The researchers mention that some of the infected people had pneumonia, but don’t specify how many or give details on its severity.
Olivier Restiff at the University of Cambridge says that henipaviruses don’t typically spread between people and therefore LayV is unlikely to become a pandemic.
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