It would be very unlikely, most of the people who have died of H1N1 flu have been people with weakened immune systems.
It is unlikely but possible, especially if there is any underlying health problem. Those in that age group were not listed among those at highest risk. The "Swine Flu" H1N1/09 turned out to have fairly mild symptoms in most people, although it has been deadly for some unexpected demographic groups.Always remember, prevention is the best medicine. Get vaccinated.
No, only approximately 0.4% of the people who get swine flu (Novel H1N1) die from it according to the World Health Organization statistics. And most of those had an underlying medical condition that made them at higher risk of catching and succumbing to the disease. In a given community, it also seems to be only around 6% of the population who contract the virus when it is moving human to human in the area.
There are several possible reasons why a chameleon may die suddenly, including stress, improper temperature or humidity levels, inadequate diet, or underlying health issues. It is important to consult with a veterinarian who specializes in reptiles to determine the exact cause of your chameleon's death.
Swine Flu
Yes, especially for people with underlying health problems, pregnant women and young children and infants. See the related question below about those who are at higher risk. Although not as deadly as initially feared, many people did die from this flu around the world and others were hospitalized for pneumonia and respiratory arrest.
On average, approximately 50 to 75 athletes worldwide die each year from various causes such as accidents, injuries, medical conditions, or underlying health issues. These numbers can vary depending on the sports involved and the level of competition.
Swine Flu
no
According to his family it was prescribed drugs, which he took for his back, and possibly over the counter cough/cold medicine. It was NOT suicide, but simply his body gave out on him, due to underlying health issues.
yes..... a 23 month old has died from the swine flu
No, bunnies do not die when they get wet. However, it is important to keep them dry and warm to prevent health issues.
Eating hair can potentially lead to gastrointestinal issues like hairballs, blockages, or impactions, but it is highly unlikely to directly cause death without underlying health issues or complications. It is essential to seek medical attention if you experience severe symptoms after ingesting hair.