hee~!
http://www.who.int/csr/don/2009_05_27a/en/index.html
printable version
Influenza A(H1N1) - update 40
27 May 2009 -- As of 06:00 GMT, 27 May 2009, 48 countries have officially reported 13,398 cases of influenza A(H1N1) infection, including 95 deaths.
The breakdown of the number of laboratory-confirmed cases by country is given in the following table and map.
Map of the spread of Influenza A(H1N1): number of laboratory confirmed cases and deaths [jpg 1.37Mb]
As of 08:00 GMT, 27 May 2009Laboratory-confirmed cases of new influenza A(H1N1) as officially reported to WHO by States Parties to the International Health Regulations (2005)
Country Cumulative total
Newly confirmed since the last reporting period Cases Deaths Cases Deaths Argentina 19 0 14 0 Australia 39 0 20 0 Austria 1 0 0 0 Bahrain 1 0 1 0 Belgium 7 0 0 0 Brazil 9 0 0 0 Canada 921 1 0 0 Chile 86 0 12 0 China 22 0 2 0 Colombia 16 0 0 0 Costa Rica 33 1 0 0 Cuba 4 0 0 0 Denmark 1 0 0 0 Ecuador 28 0 4 0 El Salvador 11 0 5 0 Finland 2 0 0 0 France 16 0 0 0 Germany 17 0 0 0 Greece 1 0 0 0 Guatemala 5 0 1 0 Honduras 1 0 0 0 Iceland 1 0 0 0 India 1 0 0 0 Ireland 1 0 0 0 Israel 9 0 1 0 Italy 23 0 4 0 Japan 360 0 10 0 Korea, Republic of 21 0 0 0 Kuwait 18 0 0 0 Malaysia 2 0 0 0 Mexico 4541 83 367 3 Netherlands 3 0 0 0 New Zealand 9 0 0 0 Norway 4 0 0 0 Panama 76 0 0 0 Peru 27 0 0 0 Philippines 2 0 0 0 Poland 3 0 0 0 Portugal 1 0 0 0 Russia 2 0 0 0 Singapore 1 0 1 0 Spain 138 0 2 0 Sweden 3 0 0 0 Switzerland 3 0 0 0 Thailand 2 0 0 0 Turkey 2 0 0 0 United Kingdom 137 0 0 0 United States of America 6764 10 0 0 Grand Total 13398 95 444 3
and
http://health.asiaone.com/Health/News/Story/A1Story20090512-140910.html
Thailand confirms first two H1N1 flu cases
Tue, May 12, 2009
AFP
BANGKOK, May 12, 2009 (AFP) - Thailand on Tuesday confirmed its first two cases of swine flu in people who had travelled to Mexico, becoming the only Southeast Asian nation hit by the virus so far.
Public Health Minister Witthaya Keawparadai said the patients, both Thai nationals, had recovered from the disease and there were no signs that the A(H1N1) virus had spread.
"There are two confirmed cases of A(H1N1), both of them contracted from Mexico," Witthaya told a press conference in Bangkok.
The first case came to light after the patient returned from a visit to Mexico, the epicentre of the outbreak, suffering from a mild fever, but recovered after treatment with anti-viral drugs, Witthaya said.
Tests by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in the United States confirmed the A(H1N1) virus in a sample from the person, he added.
The second case had similar symptoms after travelling to Mexico and also got better after taking anti-virals, the minister said, although he did not say where the tests on the second person were carried out.
Medical authorities were keeping three people who had been in contact with the first person and five people in contact with the second patient under surveillance, he added.
None had reported signs of infection, he said.
Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva had earlier announced the first case, saying the patient had "fully recovered and has returned home".
The cases came just days after Thailand hosted a major conference on swine flu, at which Asian nations agreed to increase their stockpiles of anti-viral medicines.
Health ministers from China, Japan, South Korea and the 10-member Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) also urged global health chiefs to ensure fair distribution of medicine in case of a pandemic.
Thailand has previously been hit by avian influenza, with 25 human cases and 17 deaths since 2004. The last case here was in 2006.
Experts have warned that preventing swine flu from infecting patients who are sick with avian flu should be a top priority, especially in Asia, to prevent the viruses mixing and mutating into a highly pathogenic form.
The World Health Organization's death toll from the A(H1N1) virus passed 50 at the weekend. It has reported 4,694 cases worldwide, most of them involving relatively mild symptoms.
http://www.khou.com/topstories/stories/khou090501_mp_odds-of-getting-h1n1.e07c456.html
What are your odds of dying from the H1N1 virus?
11:21 PM CDT on Friday, May 1, 2009
By Lee McGuire / 11 News
HOUSTON -- So far, only one person in the U.S. has died from the H1N1 virus. In Mexico, the official swine flu death count is twelve. But in a normal year, the regular flu kills more than 30,000 people in the U.S.
What are your odds of dying from the H1N1 virus?
May 1, 2009
In fact, you have a better chance of being struck by lightning or falling off a building this year than you do of dying from swine flu.
Those numbers are based on statistics from Mexico, where it seems the disease has spread further and killed more people than anywhere else.
The Mexican government has confirmed 300 cases, but only 12 fatalities. Combine that with the population of Mexico City, and the odds of catching swine flu are about one in 29,000 and the odds of dying from it are one in 736,000.
Based on those numbers, your chances of being injured by a drunk driver this year are 80 times greater than your chances of picking up the H1N1 virus.
But keep in mind, the numbers we have about the H1N1 virus are still very early. Plus, the disease is changing.
"There are still a few scenarios that could happen. We could still potentially see this infection continue to progress and infect more people, or this infection could slowly go away,” said Director of Infection Control Dr. William Goins.
Goins works for the Baylor College of Medicine. He says that if the H1N1 virus goes away, then there's the possibility that it could re-emerge in the fall.
"This is a new influenza strain, and because of that, there are still a lot of unanswered questions about this particular flu strain. So therefore, people are a little more concerned about this and that's why it's important to continue to practice those basic prevention strategies," Goins said.
So in the meantime, keeping washing your hands and keep away from lightning.
From: Chloe, Zhou Xiumin
Sent: Friday, May 29, 2009 10:55 AM
To: SG Business System Team
Subject: FW: Installation of Air SterilizerHey all,
FYI, there will be installation of air sterilizers in the male and female toilets today, from 9am to 5pm. There will be drilling noise emitted during the progress of the work. J
Thank you.
Best Regards,
Chloe Zhou
(IT Administrative Assistant)
Crocs Asia Pte Ltd
DID: +65 6411 7677
Email Address: chloe.zhou@crocs.com
Skype ID: Chloe.Zhou88
[10:58:27 AM] Crystal says: omg sheryl wtfit's 4.13pm now
From: Chloe, Zhou Xiumin
Sent: Friday, May 29, 2009 10:55 AM
To: SG Business System Team
Subject: FW: Installation of Air Sterilizer
Hey all,
FYI, there will be installation of air sterilizers in the male and female toilets today, from 9am to 5pm. There will be drilling noise emitted during the progress of the work.
Thank you.
Best Regards,
Chloe Zhou
(IT Administrative Assistant)
Crocs Asia Pte Ltd
DID: +65 6411 7677
Email Address: chloe.zhou@crocs.com
Skype ID: Chloe.Zhou88
[10:59:15 AM] Sheryl says: WAH LAN!!!
[10:59:18 AM] Sheryl says: why so suay one!!!
[10:59:22 AM] Sheryl says: why keep drilling?!
[10:59:25 AM] Crystal says: i dunno
[10:59:26 AM] Crystal says: knn
[10:59:29 AM] Sheryl says: this weekend go buy 4D!
[10:59:31 AM] Crystal says: this is really a bad year man
[10:59:39 AM] Sheryl says: then don't go holiday lahz
[10:59:42 AM] Crystal says: buy what number
[10:59:43 AM] Sheryl says: since it's BAD
[10:59:44 AM] Sheryl says: duh
[10:59:58 AM] Crystal says: that why i need to get away from the country
[10:59:59 AM] Crystal says: duh
[11:00:04 AM] Sheryl says: toilet number
[11:00:15 AM] Sheryl says: neighbour's door number
[11:00:16 AM] Crystal says: no toilet number lei
[11:00:17 AM] Crystal says: kns
[11:00:18 AM] Crystal says: kk
[11:00:28 AM] Sheryl says: toilet number as in who's serving today
[11:00:35 AM] Crystal says: wah i'm dead wah i hate drills knn pcb dunno who the fuk invented drills
[11:00:38 AM] Sheryl says: and in case of emergency can call what number
[11:00:42 AM] Sheryl says: LOL