The Zika virus is believed to have caused miscarriages in 2 women in America who recently traveled abroad, a spokesman for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said.
If you want a little background on the Zika Virus before reading on, check out the video below.
By J.R. Smith | 21st Century Wire | January 25, 2016 If you have been watching the news this week you will have seen one story which has been gaining traction in western media coverage, that of the mosquito-borne illness known as the Zika Virus, which authorities are saying will cause birth defects for expecting […]
21st Century Wire says…
If there was ever an event that could have the GMO industry really worried – this could be it.
Watch a video of this report here:
For the average person, the Zika virus is no big deal. Most people never even have symptoms, and those that do have red eyes and feel like the flu. The infection usually clears up within a few days.
In rare cases, Zika can cause Guillain-Barre syndrome, a rare autoimmune disorder that can lead to life-threatening paralysis.
The center of the Zika virus and subsequent epidemic of microcephaly is the same place where GM mosquitoes were released in 2015.
The post Zika Outbreak Epicenter in Same Area Where GM Mosquitoes Were Released in 2015 appeared first on The Anti-Media.
It's being carried by mosquitoes and spreading from Brazil toward the US.
The post Virus Causing Babies to Have Small Heads Making Way to US; Countries Say Don’t Get Pregnant appeared first on The Anti-Media.
The Zika virus is spreading so quickly in Latin America and the Caribbean that health officials in El Salvador are advising women not to become pregnant until at least 2018 to give them a chance to get on top of the crisis.
Other Latin American countries, including Colombia and Ecuador, as well as Jamaica and in the Caribbean, have recommended delaying pregnancy, though for not as long.
The Zika virus is on the move, and it has arrived in the United States, with the first case of the illness being confirmed in a baby in Hawaii.
Little was known about the Zika virus in the U.S. until now because it generally causes mild symptoms including a fever, sometimes a rash, conjunctivitis and headache. In rare cases, it can cause the neurological disorder Guillain-Barre, which results in paralysis.
