Does everyone die if they get H1N1?

Answer 1

this is a conspiracy the world is over populated so the government made this virus to depopulate the world by 80% they made carriers and sent them all over the world that's how it got all over so fast they made it so its like the flu so no one will think anything of it but what nearly nobody knows is it mutates every time it goes from person to person so eventually it will mutate into the right kinda virus then were all screwed martial law will take effect world wide after that fails well be left to rot and die

the vaccine has no effect because everyone has there own strain sum of the vaccines are made to kill infected if u get the vaccine ull have a more chance of getting it or even dying the news wont say anything because the government crontrols them there feeding the world Propaganda everyones blinded or don't care most of the things i found out are starting to happen if theres any one that believes r wants to discuss this plz email me my email is moneybird_out2006@hotmail.com in the u.s.a there are enough coffins to to fit every single u.s citizen for the upcoming American Holocaust

there are fema death camps located all over u.s.a 4 ressisters and infectead you cant make all this up i got all my facs off freelance new websites but nearly all the websites i found are tooking off the net i find the strange the president is just another puppet like bush there is more to this so if ur interested add me on msn or email me im just a 14 year old that found sumthing wierd about this virus so i studied it since i first heard about it getting my info slowly till it all fitted together so perfect there is tomuch evidence 4 this to be fake

Answer 2

AnswerThe H1N1 influenza strain, also known as "Swine Flu", is a quite mild but very infectious strain of influenza. Infections, such as H1N1, that transfer from another species are commonly very infectious because we have no natural immunity. Until the general population gains some immunity to the new infection, the danger is that this strain will cross with a less infectious but more dangerous strain of flu, creating a "super flu" strain.

As it stands, it is worth taking precautions against swine flu, including vaccinations if possible, but there is no need to be overly concerned about H1N1 causing a high proportion of deaths.
Most people who contract the disease do not die, and most fatalities are those with an underlying illness such as Asthma or Diabetes for example.

Answer 3

It probably will because the flu as it spends a longer time circulating it will find a way to distribute faster and thus become more deadly

Answer 4

yes