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influenza

The Mystery of the ‘Russian Flu’

February 14, 2022 by sergneri Leave a Comment

An Undiscovered Coronavirus? The Mystery of the ‘Russian Flu’ Scientists are grasping for any example that could help anticipate the future of Covid, even a mysterious respiratory pandemic that spread in the late 19th century. New York Times – By Gina Kolata Feb. 14, 2022

Posted in: Faits Divers, Pandemic, Science, Thinking about, This Day in History Tagged: Coronavirus, COVID, COVID-19, flu, influenza, pandemic, Russian Flu

Molnupiravir and Paxlovid – The New COVID Drugs

November 29, 2021 by sergneri Leave a Comment

In the Atlantic, Dr. Monica Gandhi writes about The New COVID Drugs Although molnupiravir—which is named after the Norse god Thor’s hammer, Mjölnir—was being tested for the treatment of the Ebola virus, researchers had not settled upon a purpose for the drug before SARS-CoV-2 arrived on the scene. Early studies of molnupiravir showed that its … [Read more…]

Posted in: Pandemic, Science Tagged: antivirals, breakthrough infection, COVID-19, HIV, Immunocompromised, influenza, infusion, intravenous, Merck, molnupiravir, monoclonal antibody treatments, oral treatments, Paxlovid, Pfizer, remdesivir, spike proteins, Vaccines

A Tale of Two Cities

November 14, 2021 by sergneri Leave a Comment

San Francisco Call, 21 November 1918 TWO CITIES Chester Rowell, Editor of the Fresno Republican, Praises Handling of Flu Problem Here; Shows Folly of Los Angeles Attitude The following editorial by Chester Rowell, editor of the Fresno Republican, appeared in the on November 18 edition of the Call, under the heading “Two Cities.” There is … [Read more…]

Posted in: California History, California Newspaper Archive, Faits Divers, Pandemic, Politics Tagged: 1918 Spanish Influeza, BOARD OF HEALTH, Dr. William C. Hassler, Dr. Woods Hutchison, Fresno, Fresno Republican, influenza, Los Angeles, Los Angeles Express, Los Angeles Times, San Francisco, San Francisco Call, San Francisco Chronicle, San Francisco Examiner, Spanish Influenza

BELIEVED DEAD IN STORM ON DIVIDE – BOLSHEVISM

October 25, 2020 by sergneri 2 Comments

Auburn Journal 20 February 1919 WEALTHY LINCOLN MAN BELIEVED DEAD IN STORM ON DIVIDE, BODY SOUGHT Lume Adams, well-to-do Lincoln man, 83 years old, was lost in a snow storm near Forest Hill early Tuesday morning of last week and it is believed he perished, as no trace of him has been found. Searching parties … [Read more…]

Posted in: California History, California Newspaper Archive, Faits Divers, Obituaries, Pandemic, Sea Stories, Thinking about Tagged: Bolshevism, February 1919, Federal Reserve, gold, influenza, lost, Lume Adams, pestilence, snow storm, thrift

UPDATE (444): EARLY TREATMENT, HERD IMMUNITY, USA MOTORCYCLE RALLY

October 19, 2020 by sergneri Leave a Comment

CORONAVIRUS DISEASE 2019 UPDATE (444): EARLY TREATMENT, HERD IMMUNITY, USA MOTORCYCLE RALLY, WHO, GLOBAL ********************************************************************** A ProMED-mail post ProMED-mail is a program of the International Society for Infectious Diseases In this update: [1] Early treatment [2] Herd immunity is not the answer [3] USA (Sturgis, South Dakota): motorcycle rally [4] WHO: daily new cases reported … [Read more…]

Posted in: Faits Divers, Pandemic, Politics, Science, Thinking about Tagged: clofazimine, Coronavirus, COVID-19, Dexamethasone, Herd immunity, Hubei province, hyperimmune, influenza, intensive care, Kaletra, pandemic, R0, remdesivir, ribavirin, SARS-CoV-2, severe acute respiratory syndrome, South Dakota, Sturgis, viral load, Yuen Kwok-Yung

AFTER THE “FLU”

October 14, 2020 by sergneri Leave a Comment

An interesting editorial from the Fresno Republican, reprinted in the Calistoga California “Weekly Calistogian” of 14 February, 1919. It strikes me as interesting in both the thought given to what they expected after the epidemic but the need for social reform to support these expectation. – JS The Weekly Calistogian 14 February 1919 AFTER THE … [Read more…]

Posted in: California History, California Newspaper Archive, Pandemic, Thinking about Tagged: 1919 Spanish Influeza, Calistogian, convalescence, Fresno, grippe, influenza, pandemic, pneumonia, public health, public health service, public welfare service, social cost, Spanish Flu, tuberculosis

BUSINESS HAS FELT THE PINCH

July 17, 2020 by sergneri 1 Comment

Stockton Independent 2 November 1918 Considerable Loss Due to the Closing Down During the Influenza Epidemic. Merchants and businessmen in all the towns and cities of the country where the Spanish influenza is raging have suffered from a depression of trade amounting, in some lines and in some places to almost a complete suspension. In … [Read more…]

Posted in: California History, California Newspaper Archive, Pandemic, Thinking about Tagged: business, businessmen, epidemic, health authorities, infection, influenza, Merchants, Spanish Influenza

Advice from Surgeon General Blue

June 12, 2020 by sergneri Leave a Comment

From the San Pedro Daily News 14 October 1918 UNCLE SAM’S ADVICE ON FLU “Cover up each cough and sneeze, If you don’t you’ll spread disease.” U. S. Public Health Service Issues Official Health Bulletin on Influenza. LATEST WORD ON SUBJECT. Epidemic Probably Not Spanish In Origin — Germ Still Unknown — People Should Guard … [Read more…]

Posted in: California History, California Newspaper Archive, Pandemic, Thinking about Tagged: California Digital Newspaper Collection, CDNC, cough, disease, epidemic, fever, germs, headache, influenza, King Alfonso of Spain, sneeze, Spanish Influenza, sputum, U. S. Public Health Service

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