swine influenza

And it's late November, early December, and we're getting it early this year.

UCSF infectious disease doctor Monica Gandhi said it's likely because of a particularly transmissible variant of H1N1.

Yes, the same thing we used to call the swine flu back in 2009.

Now,

luckily, this particular strain, H1N1, is covered in the current flu vaccine formulation.

So it's an early flu season and it'll end when there's enough immunity.

Of course, vaccination is a faster way to get there than waiting for enough people to get sick.

Farrell recalls logging in on a computer with a secure system requiring multiple authorizations.

There were also some remote options during the H1N1 pandemic in 2009, but nothing like 2020.

COVID really forced everyone that could, to work remotely, and the city really didn't have a policy for remote work, said Farrell.

It literally happened overnight.

www.astralinfo.org. That's William's website, www.astralinfo.org.

When I come back from this commercial break, Dr. Len Saputo joins me as we talk about the real story behind the H1N1 flu and other medical mysteries as the Exome continues right here on the all-new Exome Broadcast Network.

Scientists are still trying to understand why the virus is spreading earlier than expected.

One possible explanation, is a mutation in this year's predominant flu strain, H1N1, the virus responsible for the 2009 swine flu pandemic.

Although H1N1 has since become a familiar seasonal flu strain, this year's version carries a mutation known as G155E.

Scientists are concerned that immunity developed through previous infections or vaccinations may provide less protection against the changed virus, especially among younger people.

What people are a bit worried about is that the H1N1 strain this year hasn't been seen by a lot of younger folk, so it may be more severe in them, Reuters quoted Dr. Jennifer Duchamp, a pediatric infectious disease expert at Mount Sinai Children's Hospital in New York.

The 2026-27 flu vaccines target H1N1 vaccines.

H3N2, the dominant strain of the flu last season, and one influenza B virus.

While researchers continue to evaluate the new mutation, vaccination remains an important defense against serious illness.

First of all, Len, always great having you with us here in the X-Zone.

You and I were talking very briefly off-air about whatever happened to H1N1.

Well, a lot of people still say that it's coming and that there's going to be worsening in January, the end of this month, or up to March.

That was a release that was just put out last week by Dr. Fukino from the state of Hawaii, the health director there who's been withholding Barack Obama's birth certificate, and she's heavily stockpiled Tamiflu and FluMist and the H1N1 vaccinations.

She just came out in the Honolulu Star the other day and said that, well, we're very concerned.

We're going to open the vaccinations up to everybody now because it may be coming back and where they expected that, just like they saw in the 1918 Spanish flu.

Some of my other works are more scientific and technical.

But this one is a book that really goes into a beautiful detail, showing what the global cartel, the oligarchy, or some people call the Illuminati, are up to in terms of health science and the agendas.