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Are you prepared for the bird flu pandemic?
The
best e-guides on how to combat BirdFlu
as
voted by eboox
1)
How to Beat The Imminent Bird Flu Pandemic
Everything you need to know
has been published in this bird flu guide. It outlines the top methods of protection
against Bird Flu including: 1)
What you should know about the cause of bird flu, avian bird flu vaccines, what
protection they can give, if and when available
2) What antiviral agents are
available right now and where to get them
3) The none-drug treatment that the
pharmaceutical companies would rather you did not know about
4) Which herbs
and supplements can boost your immune system right now
5) Protective masks,
the ones that work and to buy and those that are a waste of moneyPlus
a detailed background to influenza including: Flu
facts
Flu history
How flu is spread
Who it kills and why it is such a
virulent killer
What the government will do for us
The economic effects
an outbreak will have on our society
Read
the guide NOW 2)
The Avian Flu Blended Medicines
Prevention and Treatment Guide
This eBook will help you:
1) Antivirals:
Know what antivirals to take and several dosage charts of what to take before
and after infection (Natural, Alternative and Conventional Therapies that help
your immune system)!
2) Flu Formula: Find out what Natural Formula Dr.
Pavel Nyvlt has had success with
3) Cytokines Storm: In 1918 many died
of an overactive immune system called a Cytokines Storm, find out what this is
and how to treat it!
4) New Drug: Discover what New Drug that may help
against H5N1 and may be more effect than Tamiflu (this drug will be in the HUMAN
clinical trails stage early January 2006 held in the United States). Not Tamiflu!
5)
Understand: What the Avian (Bird or H5N1) Flu virus is and CURRENT Bird
Flu events!
6)
Avoid: How to AVOID becoming infected
7) Prepare: How to PREPARE
for a possible Pandemic (checklists provided plus many links)
8) If Infected:
Know what to do if you become infected with the deadly flu virus
9) Aftermath
of Pandemic: Know what to expect after a Pandemic (Economy, Contacts and how
to SURVIVE)
10) Free Guides: Included links to survival guides, first
aid manual, bid flu information, other Avian Flu preparation guides and plus so
much more!
11)
Free Updates: Valuable information, plus be emailed with a FREE copy of
the Business and the community plan check lists when complete!
Get
your copy NOW...
3)
How to prepare for the Birdflu
This website guide teaches you everything
you need to know about preparing for the bird flu!
1) Learn viral fighting
herbal recipes
2) Learn where you can get all your preparation supplies
dirt cheap!
3) You will get access bird flu preparation videos
4) You will
get access to bird flu message boards
5) Learn how to purify your own water
6)
Learn how to protect your family in chaotic situations
7) Learn exactly what
supplies you need
8) Learn how to effectively boost your immune system
9)
Learn how to stay healthy during the spread of
disease
and Much more
find
out more...
4)
The Bird Flu Survival Guide
The
Bird Flu Survival Guide is written by Stephen Jones, a prestigious Australian
Biologist and is an easy to read, clear and concise handbook on how to survive
a bird flu outbreak. It includes an detailed overview on quickly recognising bird
flu symptons, preventative measures, as well as commercial and alternative bird
flu cures and treatments that may one day save your and your families life. This
is the only guide currently available that will teach how to survive a bird flu
outbreak. This is a great reference to own, just in case. Be prepared!!!
Get
your copy of the Bird Flu Survival Guide NOW
Tips
If Traveling To An Area With Bird Flu
by: Sarah K. Jenkins Considering
the areas most impacted by bird flu are in Asia, Europe, and the Middle East,
it is advisable to stay clear of these regions. However, circumstances may arise
that necessitates travel. In which case, you need to know how to protect yourself
in these areas from contracting bird flu. In
general, basic hygiene can prevent a wide array of infectious diseases. For this
reason, frequent hand washing is advised to eliminate bacteria and viral components
from one’s hands. More
specifically, travelers should avoid any contact with poultry, including those
held for agricultural use or wild birds. Any area potentially contaminated with
bird feces should also be avoided. Currently, bird flu is only being transmitted
from poultry to humans and not from human contact; therefore, you should assume
every bird you see is potentially infected, as that very well may be the case.
You
should also take special care not to ingest undercooked poultry, poultry products,
or dishes made with poultry blood, as the virus may still be active in such dishes.
You
also need to avoid contact with sick people or people that are exposed to poultry.
This may seem excessive, but the bird flu virus is expected to mutate and be transmitted
through human contact. If this were to occur, you could easily catch the disease
from someone else. It is better to be cautious and alive than the alternative.
Likewise, you may also consider avoiding crowds, as densely populated areas are
an ideal breeding ground to spread disease. If,
during your travels, you become severely ill, you may contact a United States
Embassy for guidance in seeking treatment and notifying family and friends. Depending
on your location, medical care may be limited. Use caution in securing treatment.
Special
concern has been shown in visiting Singapore and Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve;
however, it has been made very clear that Singapore is free from bird flu. Two
entities, AVA and NParks, have continual surveillance projects of the reserve
and take blood samples from the birds on a regular basis to ensure infection has
not occurred. On the same token, it is unlikely a human would become infected
by a wild bird, as direct handling is almost impossible. Most of the cases reported
have been contracted from chickens or domestic birds. The primary way a human
would be infected from a wild bird is through contact with bodily secretions and
feces. About
The Author
Sarah
K. Jenkins is an acclaimed writer on medical matters, and has written extensively
on the subjects of Attention Deficit Disorder, Bird Flu and Cohn’s Disease.
For
more of her articles, go to http://www.imedicalvillage.com now.
Articles
of Interest
Review
of Informational Health products
Bird
Flu Pandemic
Travelling to an area
affected by the bird flu
Panick Attacks
- the Linden Method
Effective Dieting - loose
weight quickly
Asian Flu pandemic and Tamiflu
Birdflu
and Human Infection
Birdflu
Preperation
Coping with panic attacks
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