The CDC provides weekly surveillance reports of flu activity in the US and also International Flu Reports at their web site. The exact numbers of the specific types of flu being found and specifically where they are found are not available any longer, however, these reports contain statistics in general about flu activity and some specific information obtained from laboratory testing reporting systems and hospitalization and death reports that gives as much information as currently available about the types and incidents of flu illnesses and deaths.
See the related links section below for links to these reports from CDC.
The CDC publishes a weekly influenza surveillance report for the US called FluView that gives influenza-like illness statistics with some information from the US laboratories about results of testing they have done that gives a rough idea of the numbers of H1N1/09 still being found in positive lab tests. It also provides information on all current flu illness of any type and flu-related deaths in the US.You can also find the CDC International Report of influenza world-wide at the second link in the related links section below.See the links below for these CDC influenza surveillance reports.
The swine flu hasn't totally stopped yet as of March 2011. See the related questions and links below to the CDC influenza surveillance reports.
There are many websites that offer information about the flu season. The CDC, TexasFlu, flu.gov, and immunisation websites all offer helpful information about the flu season.
The swine flu is widespread everywhere in the US right now. There are only a couple of states reporting reginol outbreaks. You can find flu maps on the CDC web site as well as google.
You can go to the CDC's official website (Centers for Disease Control) to find updated information on the latest cases of swine diseases and all the locations that have been affected. Click on the link below to go directly to the CDC website:
Yes. It says so on the CDC website. http://www.cdc.gov/FLU/about/qa/nasalspray.htm
I don't have real-time data access to provide the current number of flu cases in Grants Pass, OR. For the most accurate and up-to-date information, I recommend checking local health department resources or the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) website. They often publish reports on flu activity in specific regions.
The World Health Organization (WHO) has online maps of the spread of the Novel H1N1 Flu (2009 Swine Flu). The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and MSNBC TV also have online maps.See the related links below for links to these maps.
Investigative Reports - 1991 Hunt for the Killer Flu was released on: USA: 3 January 2000
According to the Center for Disease Control (CDC), the swine flu responds to treatment with the anti-viral drugs oseltamivir and zanamivir.A link to the CDC information about Swine Flu is provided below in the related links section. In addition see the related question below for information on tactics to use to keep yourself and your family less likely to contract the virus.
It is commonly called the "stomach flu", however, it is not really the flu at all. It is a viral infection of the gastrointestinal tract caused by a type of viruses called noroviruses. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reports that "noroviruses account for more than 96% of all viral gastroenteritis cases, with at least 23 million infections occurring annually in the United States." It causes approximately 50% of the viral intestinal disease world wide.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has estimated that more than57 million people in the US have had the Swine Flu since the beginning of the pandemic through February 2010.