Pharmacy Escrow Canada - Online Canadian Pharmacy Escrow Service     DrugDelivery Canada is a hacker safe organization
Sign In | USD PricesEuro PricesBritish Pound Prices  View Cart (0) | Checkout Checkout
 
Home Medical Conditions Prescription Drugs Herbal Medicine Health & Fitness The HCG Diet
About Us Our Blog (New!) How We Work Our Guarantee Frequent Questions Testimonials How to Order Contact Us
Spacer
Spacer
Spacer
Are we legit? Is our service for you? Find out the truth about us by reading through our 11,547 customer testimonials.
Spacer
Spacer
Spacer
Spacer
Spacer
Questions? Call us now at 1-877-888-3562 - We are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year.
Spacer
Spacer
Spacer

Bird & Swine Flu Treatment - Prepare Your Family

BREAKING NEWS!!

"The 2009 influenza pandemic has spread internationally with unprecedented speed. In past pandemics, influenza viruses have needed more than six months to spread as widely as the new H1N1 virus has spread in less than six weeks," the WHO said. It has become nearly impossible for health authorities and laboratories to keep count of individual cases. The new strain can be treated by antivirals such as Tamiflu and Relenza. More than two million people are believed to have contracted the new flu in the U.S. As of December 11 2009 more than 13,000 have died from the H1N1 virus.

The World Health Organization says the H1N1 swine-flu virus could infect up to two billion people over the next two years - about one of every three people in the world, and if a vaccine is not successfully developed it may kill as many as 700,000.

11 June 2009 -- Swine flu, or H1N1 influenza, has reached the pandemic level, the World Health Organization warned Thursday — marking the first time it has called a global flu epidemic in 41 years. "The world is moving into the early days of its first influenza pandemic in the 21st century," WHO's director-general, Margaret Chan, announced in Geneva after consulting health experts in an emergency meeting. "The virus is now unstoppable."

How long will you wait before you decide it's time to protect your family? How many more people have to die before you start taking the Bird & Swine Flu seriously? We carry the ONLY drugs (Tamiflu and Relenza) that can save your life if you should be infected by the H5N1, H1N1, H3N2, and H1N2 virus. Get your supply of Swine Flu treatment before it is too late, stocks will not last long.

For latest updates, check our Twitter: http://twitter.com/swineflumeds

Latest Bird & Swine Flu News


Globe and Mail

HHS preparing to handle claims of harm from H1N1 vaccine
VaccineNewsDaily
by Rita Uplend on March 16, 2010 WASHINGTON — While the pandemic H1N1 influenza vaccine seems to be just as safe as seasonal flu vaccines, ...
Over 70000 cases of A/H1N1 flu confirmed in MexicoXinhua
Spread of H1N1 Virus Slowing in Recent WeeksKorea Times
Georgia Worries About Uptick in H1N1 CasesNew America Media
Greenville Daily Reflector -St. Catharines Standard -WCLO
all 59 news articles »

Tetanus, H1N1 clinic scheduled Thursday at First Assembly Church in Fargo
In-Forum
FARGO - Fargo Cass Public Health will conduct a tetanus and H1N1 vaccine clinic from 1 to 5 pm on Thursday at the First Assembly of God Church, ...
Fargo, Cass say volunteers "urgently needed" for sandbagging effortsIn-Forum
Sandbagging and how to get help informationIn-Forum

all 4 news articles »

H1N1 influenza remains a threat
Milwaukee Courier Weekly Newspaper
Just as the second wave of H1N1 infl uenza hit Milwaukee last fall, the City of Milwaukee Health Department began vaccinating residents against the virus. ...
CDC: Regional H1N1 in five statesUPI.com
Health Officials Prepare for Another H1N1 OutbreakKHON2
A/H1N1 flu claims more than 16700 livesVOVNews.vn
Gaylord Herald Times -Palladium-Item -Today's THV
all 544 news articles »

WALA-TV FOX10

Pensacola H1N1 patient inspires family
WALA-TV FOX10
(WALA) - A Pensacola man's battle against the H1N1 virus hit another road block. For the last month, Jerry Holt has gone through a roller coaster of ...
H1N1 patient inspires family to save othersPensacola News Journal
Family of H1N1 victim helping othersWALA-TV FOX10

all 3 news articles »

WBBM780

H1N1 Triggers Brain Damage In 10-Year-Old Girl
WBBM780
CHICAGO (CBS) ― Back in October of 2009, Abby Toll appeared to be a perfectly healthy 9-year-old, but after coming down with H1N1, Abby, now 10, ...

and more »

State denies transparency on H1N1 spending
Michigan Messenger
In other words, nearly three-quarters of a million dollars which was allocated for use during the H1N1 crisis is unaccounted for, and the agency that ...


H1N1 virus shows genetic mutation, 'but not a worry'
Times of India
PUNE: The swine flu virus isolated from the throat swab samples of three H1N1-infected patients at the National Institute of Virology (NIV) has shown a ...

and more »

Health Department to offer H1N1 vaccinations in Lexington
Lexington Dispatch
The Davidson County Health Department will offer the H1N1 vaccine from 9 am to noon March 27 at the Davidson County Health Department in Lexington. ...
Health board: We got lucky with H1N1 virusJones County News
NeighborsVineland Daily Journal

all 3 news articles »

Applied Nanoscience Reports Positive H1N1, Rhinovirus Test Results and Strides ...
MarketWatch (press release)
... test results on the effectiveness of the disposable NanoFense(TM) Protective Face Mask when challenged with the current swine influenza virus (H1N1). ...

and more »

Fraunhofer USA CMB Obtains $4.4M DARPA Funding for Phase I Trials with H1N1 ...
Genetic Engineering News (press release)
The Fraunhofer USA Center for Molecular Biotechnology (CMB) received $4.395 million from DARPA to fund Phase I trials with its H1N1 flu vaccine candidate. ...
Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency Awards $4.395 Million to Fraunhofer ...Business Wire (press release)

all 9 news articles »
Google News

Bird & Swine Flu Treatment and PharmacyEscrow.com

Our company has helped thousands of families prepare for the Bird & Swine Flu in countries all around the world. We have customers in every continent who have and are continuing to order products to protect them in the event of a Bird & Swine Flu pandemic. To date, we have dispensed more than 100,000 doses of Tamiflu, Relenza, and Amantadine (the only known antiviral medications to protect against the Bird & Swine Flu). We are constantly striving to secure stock of these medications from all over the globe to make it available to the consumer market, but we are near the end of the line as we compete with foreign governments who are also stockpiling for their countries. There is no telling just how long we will be able to provide these products, so we urge all readers to research Bird & Swine Flu and make sure they get their own supply before it is too late.

Sincerely,

Senior Management,
PharmacyEscrow.com
www.pharmacyescrow.com

EMERGENCY UPDATE AS OF 27TH OF APRIL 2009
Swine flu has recently (April 2009) been found to have mutated to allow it to pass from human to human where as previously it was not possible for this to happen. This mutation contains 3 subtypes of the virus that are currently circulating around the globe (H1N1, H3N2, and H1N2). The current outbreak we are experiencing is a reassortment of several strains of influenza A virus subtype H1N1. Currently Tamiflu (oseltamivir) or Relenza (zanamivir) are the only known treatment options for this deadly disease that has of 27th of April 2009 killed 146 people and infected well over 1000, and caused more human death and economic damage than the Bird Flu disease caused over a 5 year period.

Bird & Swine Flu Information

The infection known as “Bird Flu” or “Swine Flu” is caused by the “avian influenza virus” (avian – bird, influenza – flu). Although these types of flu viruses are naturally transmitted from one bird to another, (wild birds from around the world are thought to carry the virus in their body) they do not normally render their hosts ill. Unfortunately, the Bird Flu is extremely contagious among birds; therefore this infection can easily be transmitted to domestic birds like chickens, ducks, and turkeys – eventually leading to their death.

Avian Flu

Although the “avian influenza virus” is not normally transmitted to humans, several cases of human Bird Flu infections have been reported since 1997.

The first case of human H5N1 infection was reported in Hong Kong when an epidemic war raged among their poultry flocks. At the time six people died and another twelve were infected. Recently, other cases of humans infected by the H5N1 virus were reported in Thailand, Cambodia and Vietnam, all with a frightening death rate of 50%. The infection is usually the result of direct contact with an infected bird or with a contaminated surface, but it is suspected that the virus could also have been transmitted from one person to another.Bird Flu

Until now, the spreading of the virus from one person to another has been very rare and it is believed that it cannot spread beyond one person. However, some scientists are concerned that in the future the H5N1 virus could easily spread from one person to another due to the fact that all types of influenza viruses are known for their increased ability to mutate. If this happens, the consequences will be horrifying as the H5N1 virus is foreign to humans and our bodies cannot begin to offer us reliable immune protection against it. Although no one can say whether such an outbreak might occur, scientists from around the world are studying the H5N1 situation in Asia and monitoring the spread with much concern.

An “influenza pandemic” is caused by the appearance of a new type of influenza, a virus in the human body, spreading it from one person to another and consequently generating a worldwide infection. These pandemics are very different from the well-known seasonal outbreaks of the H5N1 virus, because while the latter are caused by certain subtypes of this virus that already exist among the population, the former are caused by brand new (or long gone) subtypes. In the past, influenza epidemics generated high levels of illness, death and economic loss.

In the 20th century, the appearance of new subtypes of the influenza virus caused three pandemics, which spread throughout the world in less than one year after the first case was reported.

Although the origin of the 1918-19 pandemic is not clear, we now know that the 1957-58 and the 1968-69 pandemics were both caused by viruses that contained a genetic combination of information from a human influenza virus and an avian one.

 

• 1918-19, "Spanish flu,"[caused by A (H1N1)], lead to a record number of deaths caused by the influenza virus with more than 500,000 people in the USA and almost 50 million people worldwide infected. Death came either during the first couple of days after the infection, or later due to unexpected complications. Half of the people who died were healthy and young. The H1N1 virus was reintroduced among the human population in the 1970’s and it circulates among us even today.

• 1957-58, "Asian flu," [caused by the A (H2N2) virus], is deemed responsible for about 70,000 human deaths in the USA. It was firstly identified in February 1957 in China but it rapidly spread throughout the USA in a couple of months (June 1957).

• 1968-69, “Hong Kong flu,"[caused by the A (H3N2) virus], killed almost 34,000 people in the USA. This virus also originated from Asia. It was discovered in Hong Kong in 1968 and it arrived in the USA that same year. The H3N2 virus still circulates throughout the world today.

Do you want to know how vulnerable you really are?

As the Avian Flu and Swine Flu virus continues to spread throughout the world, your normal lifestyle is enough to put you at risk. The question you should ask yourself is whether you are prepared in case of a new pandemic.

For example, Dr.Lea Longini (a well known biostatistician) warns keen travellers that they should avoid travelling by air, because “aeroplanes re-circulate air, a situation that is ideal for spreading a flu virus throughout a whole cabin.” Parents should also know that “children are the major transmitters” – according to Longini. Therefore the most exposed individuals are parents as well as teachers.

Dr. John Treanor, a researcher of the Bird Flu vaccine, warns both students and teachers that spending time in a place where lots of people crowd together increases the risk of being infected.

Unfortunately, even the most innocent handshake or close indoor seating arrangements have made churches, mosques and synagogues dangerous places to be. “Congregating in one room is undoubtedly the best way to spread infection,” says Dr. Robert Lamb.

Because indoor sports games is an easy way of getting more people infected , most of these sports events might be cancelled if a pandemic is triggered. However, watching the game at a bar, in front of a huge TV screen while surrounded by lots of other people is not a good idea either.

Common cold, Avian Flu, or Swine Flu?

Although the deadly Bird & Swine Flu continues to spread worldwide with the help of migratory birds, most people will not recognise the difference between a common cold and the Avian Flu. Below we supply a list of the symptoms of the common cold against that of Bird & Swine Flu in order to help you and your family take better care of yourselves. Remember: paying attention to details and learning this difference could actually save your life and those of your immediate family.

Common Cold Symptoms Avian Flu, Swine Flu
Rare FEVER/CHILLS Between 38 and 40 Degrees Celsius
Rare HEADACHE Prominent and severe
Rare MUSCLE ACHES Severe
Sometimes EXHAUSTION Prominent; lasts up to 3 weeks
Always STUFFY NOSE Sometimes
Very Common SNEEZING Sometimes
Common SORE THROAT Sometimes
Prominent; mild discomfort COUGH Common; mild to severe discomfort
Never VOMITING Rare

Bird Flu & Swine Flu Outbreaks

As the deadly Avian Flu and Swine Flu continues to spread throughout the world, we can only pray that human to human transmission will not occur. Unfortunately, history is about to prove that human to human transmission is a natural progression for the virus and it is more a matter of when rather than if. Below we will give you a brief history of the Avian Flu and just how deadly in has been throughout the ages.


1889-1890 Russian flu: strain unknown – First pandemic for which detailed records exist. Origin: Russia, death toll: 1 million people.

1918-1919 Spanish flu: strain H1N1 – Origin: Unites States, death toll: Over 40 million people worldwide.

1957-1958 Asian flu: strain H2N2 – Origin: China, death toll: 1 million people worldwide.

1968-1969 Hong Kong flu: strain H3N2 – Origin: Hong Kong, death toll: 1 million people worldwide.

Today-? Avian flu: strain H5N1 – Origin: Hong Kong, death toll (estimated): 180 to 360 million people worldwide.

     

The Good News? It's not too late!

We still have stock of Tamiflu and Relenza and you still have time to purchase a supply of the Avian Flu treatment and Swine Flu treatment for your family before it spreads any worse. Have you ever tried to buy a life saving medication at the time of a pandemic when everyone just starts to realize they could die without it?

Do you have any idea what people will do for the Bird Flu treatment & Swine Flu treatment when this virus endangers their community? Is it really worth the risk to wait and find out? You CAN NOT afford to take a chance with your family's wellbeing - none of us can. We each have a responsibility to take care of those we love and preparing for deadly threats such as the Bird & Swine Flu is no exception.

We hope you make the right decision. The right Bird Flu treatment and Swine Flu treatment is in your reach.

Archived Bird Flue & Swine Flu News

  • New York City swine flu case tally could be as high as 500,000, CDC says
    New research estimates that half a million New Yorkers have been infected by swine flu - casting doubts on the city's claim that transmission of the H1N1 virus has declined. The alarming data was released Friday by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which estimated there have been 50 times more cases nationwide than have been reported to health authorities.

  • Delay for vaccine as swine flu toll rises
    A VACCINE for swine flu may not be available until next winter, yet authorities fear more deaths from the virus. A 26-year-old West Australian woman became the fifth person to die while infected with swine flu.

  • Swine flu helps fuel major decline in traffic for U.S. airlines
    U.S. airlines saw passenger traffic drop 9.5 percent in May, with the H1N1 swine flu outbreak a factor, and their revenue dropped another 26 percent compared to April.

  • 9 year old student dies from Swine Flu
    Swine flu complications claim the life of a second child in Buffalo, this time a 9-year-old girl. Maya Harden had been on life support for several day, but she passed away this morning. Meanwhile, we've also learned tonight that another Buffalo public school student has been in the ICU at Women and Children's Hospital due to swine flu and pnemonia.

  • Baby Dies 24 Hours After Swine Flu Kills Mom
    Jacqui Fleming, 38, gave birth nearly three months prematurely at the Royal Alexandra Hospital in Paisley, near Glasgow. The baby, named Jack, lost his battle for life in the same hospital where his mother passed away on Sunday. "My beautiful son was born June 1, 2009 — 11 weeks early,” his dad William McCann said in a statement.

  • Bird Flu Accidentally Sent As Vaccine
    Officials at the World Health Organization and and the European Centre for Disease Control have launched an investigation into how live Avian Bird Flu virus (both H5N1 and H3N2) was accidentally shipped to 18 countries as Bird Flu vaccine. Deerfield, Illinois-based pharmaceutical company Baxter International Inc. accidentally sent an “experimental virus material,” which mixed H3N2 seasonal flu viruses and unlabelled H5N1 viruses, to an Austrian research firm, Avir Green Hills Biotechnology in late December. That company then shipped portions of the mixture to sub-contractors in the Czech Republic, Slovenia and Germany.

  • Bird flu detected in second quail farm in central Japan
    Thailand has confirmed a case of bird flu on a farm in the country's north, with hundreds of birds slaughtered as a result. The Ministry of Agriculture said the H5N1 virus was found in a dead chicken on a backyard farm, just six months after the country declared itself free of the disease.

  • Bekasi resident allegedly dies of bird flu
    An eight-year-old Bekasi resident died Saturday morning after being hospitalized at Persahabatan Hospital in East Jakarta with symptoms that link the case to bird flu, kompas.com reports.

  • Woman, 23, dies of bird flu in northern Vietnam
    QUANG NGAI, Vietnam, Feb 22 (Reuters) - A 23-year-old woman with H5N1 bird flu has died in northern Vietnam, a hospital official said on Sunday. The woman died on Saturday at the provincial general hospital in Quang Ninh, about 150 km (90 miles) east of the capital Hanoi and home to the popular tourist destination of Halong Bay, a doctor there said. .

  • Is China Making Its Bird-Flu Outbreak Worse?
    One thing is certain about avian influenza: it's deadly. All three people who contracted the H5N1 strain of the virus in China last year died. In the first six weeks of 2009, eight people have come down with bird flu, and five have died. Another thing is that while the disease has yet to go pandemic, as many doctors fear it could, it remains worrisomely persistent. Every year since 2003, about 100 people in Asia, the Middle East and Africa contract the disease. Last year, in a rare exception, the number dropped below 50.

  • Second bird flu outbreak detected in western Canada
    A second outbreak of bird flu in less than a month has been detected on another poultry farm in Canada's westernmost British Columbia province, the Canadian Food Inspection Agency said Wednesday..

  • Bird flu confirmed in northern Thailand
    Thailand has confirmed a case of bird flu on a farm in the country's north, with hundreds of birds slaughtered as a result. The Ministry of Agriculture said the H5N1 virus was found in a dead chicken on a backyard farm, just six months after the country declared itself free of the disease.

  • Vaccinations Against Bird Flu Should Happen Now, Say Experts
    People should be vaccinated now against bird flu rather than waiting for a global pandemic to erupt, an international panel of experts - including a leading British influenza specialist - say in a new report. The influenza researchers say the World Health Organisation (WHO) and national governments should give "urgent consideration" to the idea of priming people in advance of bird flu with a preparatory vaccination.

  • Migratory Ducks Carry Bird Flu From Asia to Alaska
    Wild migratory birds appear to be important carriers of avian influenza viruses from continent to continent, according to new research that scientists say has important implications for highly pathogenic avian influenza virus surveillance in North America.

  • Dead crow sparks bird flu fears in HK
    A house crow found dead in Hong Kong has tested positive for the deadly H-5-N-1 bird flu virus. An agriculture official says the crow was found dead in a park in October and tests showed it was carrying the virus. Hong Kong was the location of the world's first outbreak of bird flu in humans, which hit the city in 1997, leaving six people dead.

  • CDC urges public to get flu shots after local death
    The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) yesterday announced the first flu fatality of the fall. The victim was a 75-year-old woman who died four days after contracting the illness.

  • Avian Flu Breakthrough: Virus Detection 'in Two Hours'
    Scientists at Nottingham Trent University in Britain said they are developing a machine that can rapidly diagnose different types of bird flu, including the extremely infectious H5N1 bird flu virus, also known as Avian influenza. A consortium of researchers from the British university's School of Science and Technology and European scientists are on track to develop a mobile machine that they claim would identify not only bird flu, but a wide range of influenza A and influenza B viruses, as well as other respiratory viruses within hours.

  • Nigeria Battles New Bird Flu Strain

    Animal health specialists warn a new strain of highly pathogenic bird flu in Nigeria - which has previously not been recorded in sub-Saharan Africa - increases the risk of avian influenza spreading to other countries in West Africa. For VOA, Gilbert da Costa in Abuja filed this report on Nigeria's campaign to deal with the threat.

  • CDC Says Bird Flu Becoming More Contagious
    In America the Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) say that the bird flu virus is changing and that it is developing strains and properties which could possibly increase the potential of it to infect humans from birds. They also said that it was also developing into a virus which could become more contagious between humans.

  • H9N2 avian flu strain has pandemic potential
    Pandemic planners may have been looking at the wrong avian influenza virus as the source of the next worldwide flu epidemic. A type of avian flu virus known as H9N2 could become transmissible in humans with just a few changes, a new study shows.

  • Australia unprepared for epidemic
    IN February 2008, 10 swans in Dorset, south-west England, were found to be positive for the H5N1 avian bird flu virus. The virus has long since escaped from Asia. Could Australia be next?

  • `Bird Flu Strain Can Be Transmitted to Mammals'
    Quarantine authorities said Tuesday that the virus strain of avian influenza that swept the country in April could be transmitted to mammals, but not necessarily to humans. The Ministry of Food, Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries sent samples from infected birds to the U.S. Center for Disease Control and Prevention for detailed analysis.

  • Human-to-Human Transmission of Bird Flu Discovered in China
    China's National Disease Authority has confirmed that a man whose 24-year-old son died of the H5N1 strain of bird flu is also infected with the disease, raising concerns about human transmission of the virus. H5N1 is a particularly virulent and lethal strain of the influenza virus that primarily infects domestic and wild birds. So far, it does not spread easily between birds and humans, but health officials fear that it could mutate into a form that is highly contagious from human to human. Given the intensely lethal nature of the disease, such a strain could easily lead to a global health crisis.

  • Bird flu to 'devastate the planet'
    Foreign travel could spark a bird flu outbreak that devastates the world's population, a report warned last night. A House of Lords team said more deadly animal diseases were spreading to humans - and the extent of world trade and travel mean there are few barriers to a global pandemic.

  • Bangladesh kills 200,000 fowl to stop bird flu
    Authorities in Bangladesh said on Monday they have culled more than 200,000 chickens at different farms over the last two weeks over suspected bird flu outbreaks, although the disease had begun subsiding across the country. Avian influenza has spread through 47 of Bangladesh's 64 districts and forced the killing of more than 1.5 million birds since March of last year. Nearly 2 million eggs have also been destroyed.

  • Bird flu spreads in India, Bangladesh amid massive slaughter
    Bangladesh has slaughtered 50,000 more poultry to combat a severe outbreak of bird flu that continues to spread while neighbouring India has stepped up similar efforts, officials said.

  • Bird Flu Remains a Dangerous Threat
    Like the rumble of distant thunder, bird flu continues to spread across Asia, Africa and Europe. Although it's been out of the news lately in the United States, scientists say that avian influenza, as it's also known, remains a serious threat to human and animal health. The lethal H5N1 version of the virus is mutating rapidly and rampaging through bird flocks throughout those parts of the world, infecting and often killing people who come in contact with them.

  • Flu Outbreak Closes Hong Kong Schools
    The Hong Kong government on Thursday closed all elementary schools and preschools in the territory a week early for Easter holidays after three children died amid an influenza outbreak, but insisted there was no sign that SARS or bird flu were involved.

  • Son 'gave bird flu to his father'
    A rare case of the deadly H5N1 strain of bird flu being passed from one person to another has been reported by health officials in China. One man died, but his father lived after he too caught the virus in the eastern Jiangsu province last year. Scientists fear if the virus mutates and gains the ability to pass easily between humans, millions could die.

  • India suffers its worst bird flu outbreak
    As the official human death toll from bird flu in Indonesia reached 100 over the weekend, Indian authorities have announced that their country is in the grip of its worst bird flu outbreak.

  • China lifts quarantine on village hit by bird flu
    Authorities in a part of southern China close to Hong Kong lifted a quarantine Tuesday that had been imposed on a village after an outbreak of the deadly H5N1 strain of bird flu there, state media said.

  • H5N1 mother to fetus link
    Chinese researchers have discovered that the H5N1 strain of the bird flu virus can pass through the placenta of pregnant women to the unborn fetus and can infect organs other than the lungs in adults.

  • Indonesian boy dies of bird flu
    A 12-year-old Indonesian boy died of bird flu Saturday, raising the toll in the nation worst affected by avian flu to 88, the health ministry said. The boy, who tested positive for the H5N1 virus, died in a hospital here at 7:30 am (0030 GMT), said Nirwan, a staffer on duty at the health ministry's bird flu information centre.

  • Bird flu cases in Vietnam, Indonesia
    After months of no reported cases of avian influenza, ducks in Vietnam's Mekong Delta have tested positive for the virus, a local official said Thursday.

  • Bird Flu Sweeps Across Indonesia
    Cities in Indonesia are falling like dominos to bird flu: Garut in West Java, then Kendari in Southeast Sulawesi, then Dairi, Serang, and finally Simalungun in North Sumatra.

  • Indonesia - the epicentre of bird flu fears
    The deadly bird flu is fast spreading, enveloping the whole globe under its wings. The H5N1 strain emerged in South East Asia in 2003 and has been spreading ever since. Many birds have been killed or destroyed as a result of the outbreak.

  • Ducks in Vietnamese southern province contract bird flu viruses
    At least 45 ducks in Vietnam's southern Ben Tre province have been infected with bird flu viruses, local newspaper Youth reported Monday. Specimens from the ducks in a farm in Thanh Phu district, which were bird flu vaccinated last month, have been tested positive to H5N1, the paper quoted head of the provincial Veterinary Bureau, Mai Van Hiep, as saying.

  • Alaska on alert for avian flu
    Within sight of an Arctic radar station built for Cold War warnings of air attacks from Soviet Siberia, government scientists are stalking birds that could be carrying a new menace from Asia: the H5N1 avian influenza virus.

  • Alarm spreading after bird flu kills cat
    Alarm is spreading across Europe after the deadly H5N1 strain of bird flu apparently killed a cat in Germany, the first time the virus has jumped species on the continent.

  • Nepal at High Risk After India Faces Bird Flu
    Dr. Margarita Ronderos, an epidemiologist at the World Health Organization (WHO) Sunday warned about the possibility of avian influenza, also known as bird flu, coming to Nepal. She further said that "Nepal is at risk of avian influenza though no single case has been detected so far." The outbreak of bird flu in neighboring India has made Nepal a high-risk country.

  • French test ill woman for bird flu
    A French woman with a respiratory illness who recently traveled to rural Turkey has been hospitalized for testing and observation to make sure that she did not contract the H5N1 bird flu virus, the French Health Ministry reported Sunday.

  • EU closes ranks against Turkish bird flu outbreak
    The European Commission has banned all imports of live birds and feathers from Turkey into the 25-nation European Union after Ankara confirmed an outbreak of the highly contagious avian influenza.

  • Bird Flu Spreads to Turkey, EU Bans Imports of Live Turkish Birds
    The European Commission Monday adopted a ban on all imports of Turkish live birds and untreated feathers, following the first confirmed report of the avian influenza virus in Turkey over the weekend. Imports of live poultry, eggs and fresh poultry meat from Turkey were not allowed in the European Union before the current ban was imposed, so no new rules were needed for these products.

  • Britain on alert over bird flu signs
    The public is being urged to be vigilant and report suspicious bird deaths amid fears of a deadly strain of avian flu which is feared to be spreading across Europe. Anyone with concerns about a bird death is being invited to call a helpline manned by the Department for the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra).

  • Bird Flu Case Appears in Colombia
    The first bird flu case in Colombia has appeared. An Agriculture Ministry statement reported the bird flu has occurred in three farms in Tolima and poultries affected from the bird flu have been put under the quarantine to prevent the spread of the illness.

  • Fed Govt gives flu vaccine $5 million boost
    MARK COLVIN: The Federal Government today announced a $5 million boost to efforts to protect Australians against a possible major flu outbreak. The Health Minister Tony Abbott says the funding will be used to bring forward clinical trials of a prototype pandemic vaccine to September, eight months earlier than planned. Health officials have welcomed the move, saying the vaccine will make a big difference in lessening the impact of a deadly flu outbreak.

  • Flu vaccine production fast tracked
    The Federal Government is fast tracking the large scale production of vaccines to protect Australians against a possible major flu outbreak. The Government is spending an extra $5 million to bring forward clinical trials of a vaccine to September, eight months earlier than planned.

  • Tender for contract for H5N1 flu vaccine, UK
    The UK Department of Health today invited manufacturers to tender for a contract to supply a limited amount of H5N1 vaccine. The move is part of the work to prepare for and reduce the impact of a possible flu pandemic.

  • New cases spark global flu fears
    Indonesia’s first human bird flu case, coupled with more birds dying elsewhere including Russia, are signs a long-dreaded global influenza pandemic may be approaching, the World Health Organisation (WHO) said today.

  • Mouse studies of oseltamivir show promise against H5N1 influenza ...
    Experiments in mice show that an antiviral drug currently used against annual influenza strains also can suppress the deadly influenza virus that has spread from birds to humans, killing dozens of people in Vietnam, Cambodia and Thailand since early 2004. This study, the first published report conducted on oseltamivir against the H5N1 influenza strain circulating in Vietnam, found that the drug, sold commercially as Tamiflu, dramatically boosted the survival rate of infected mice.

  • WHO Says Flu Pandemic Likely
    Indonesia’s first human bird flu case, coupled with more birds dying elsewhere including Russia, are signs a long-dreaded global influenza pandemic may be approaching, the World Health Organization said on Friday.

 





Watch our videos!
- Who are we?
- What do we do?
- The HCG Diet



 

 

 

Tamiflu
Tamiflu - One of the two known antivirals to be effective against the Avian & Swine Flu. Get your supply of Tamiflu today.

Relenza
Relenza - The second known antiviral known to be effective against the Avian & Swine Flu. Get your supply of Relenza today.

 

Spacer
Satisfaction Guaranteed Lowest Prices Guaranteed Secured By RapidSSL and Trustico PharmacyEscrow.com is Safe Shopping Certified! We accept Visa and American Express for payment by credit card. Click here for a list of our other payment methods.
Spacer
Spacer
Our Categories
Online Pharmacy Prescription Drugs Herbal Medicine Health & Fitness Bird & Swine Flu
ShortcutsSite MapSite Links
Our ServiceAbout UsHow We WorkOur GuaranteeFrequent QuestionsTestimonialsHow to OrderTrack OrderContact Us Our PoliciesRefund PolicyDelivery PolicyPrivacy PolicyTerms of Use
PartnershipPharmacy Affiliate
Program
Refer a FriendLink To Us
AdvertisingYour ProductsYour BusinessJoint Venture
More ServicesPharmacy BlogPharmacy DirectoryPharmacy NewsMobile Access
Conditions
A B C D E
F G H I J
K L M N O
P Q R S T
U V W X Y
Z ALL

Careers Current Jobs
Prescriptions
A B C D E
F G H I J
K L M N O
P Q R S T
U V W X Y
Z ALL

Recommended HCG Diet Protocol
Spacer
Spacer
Spacer
International: English | Français | Español | Româna
Spacer
Spacer
Spacer

By using this site you agree to our Terms and Conditions © 2004-2010, PharmacyEscrow.com
Our pharmacy escrow service does not allow shipments to any Canadian address.
** Please note that all information provided on this site is for informational purposes only.
Information is provided by the U.S. Food & Drug Administration as well as each medications individual manufacturer.
Please consult your physician before using any information/medication you see listed on this site. **



PharmacyEscrow.com is an Online Pharmacy Escrow Service that ships medications World Wide. Order today by calling 1-877-888-3562.

Pharmacy Escrow Canada is a W3C valid CSS site