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Keyword: prevalent

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  • JN.1 takes over as the most prevalent COVID-19 variant. Here's what you need to know

    01/26/2024 7:42:51 AM PST · by ChicagoConservative27 · 68 replies
    npr ^ | 01/26/2024 | Vanessa Romo
    A new, fast-spreading variant of COVID-19 is sweeping across the nation, making it the most widely circulating iteration of the virus in the U.S. and around the world, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The mutation, called JN.1, is a subvariant of Omicron that was first detected by the World Health Organization in late August. At the time it appeared to be spreading slowly but as temperatures have dipped, JN.1 has spiked. In mid-October, CDC data shows JN.1 made up about 0.1% of all COVID-19 cases around the country. As of Jan. 20, the CDC estimates that's...
  • CBS News Exclusive: Study Of State Results Finds H1N1 Not As Prevalent As Feared

    10/21/2009 12:31:03 PM PDT · by kevin · 66 replies · 2,590+ views
    CBS News ^ | Oct. 21, 2009 | Sharyl Attkisson
    Swine Flu Cases Overestimated? CBS News Exclusive: Study Of State Results Finds H1N1 Not As Prevalent As Feared (CBS) If you've been diagnosed "probable" or "presumed" 2009 H1N1 or "swine flu" in recent months, you may be surprised to know this: odds are you didn’t have H1N1 flu. In fact, you probably didn’t have flu at all. That's according to state-by-state test results obtained in a three-month-long CBS News investigation. The ramifications of this finding are important. According to the Center for Disease Control, CDC, and Britain's National Health Service, once you have H1N1 flu, you're immune from future outbreaks...
  • Study: Common plastic a threat- Bisphenol-A, prevalent in bottles,doubles as a potent sex hormone

    04/17/2005 6:00:27 PM PDT · by NormsRevenge · 47 replies · 1,849+ views
    Oakland Tribune ^ | 4/17/05 | Douglas Fischer
    Mounting evidence suggests a plastic additive common in baby and sports bottles and used to line the inside of soda and tin cans is accumulating in our bodies at levels far beyond those known to cause considerable health problems in lab animals. At least that's the conclusion in research underwritten by the government or an independent source such as a university, a new review of 115 peer-reviewed publications has found. Industry-sponsored research has so far found no problem with the additive, bisphenol-A. And that, say the authors of a report published in the current edition of Environmental Health Perspectives, contributes...