The Frequency Foundation has been picking up a swine flu virus in
various parts of the country recently thought to be the same as the
Mexican strain. The frequencies appear to be the same as one of the
many hundreds of viruses that those infected with Lyme disease have
been fighting for years with minor changes.

Frequency Foundation subscribers will receive this frequency set as
part of their normal subscription (see link on lower left side of page
to subscribe).

Human Swine Influenza Investigation
April 26, 2009 12:45 ET

Human cases of swine influenza A (H1N1) virus infection have been
identified in the United States. Human cases of swine influenza A
(H1N1) virus infection also have been identified internationally. The
current U.S. case count is provided below.

U.S. Human Cases of Swine Flu Infection
State # of laboratory
confirmed cases
California 7 cases
Kansas 2 cases
New York City 8 cases
Ohio 1 case
Texas 2 cases
TOTAL COUNT 20 cases
As of April 26, 2009 9:00 AM ET

Investigations are ongoing to determine the source of the infection and
whether additional people have been infected with swine influenza
viruses.

CDC is working very closely with officials in states where human cases
of swine influenza A (H1N1) have been identified, as well as with
health officials in Mexico, Canada and the World Health Organization.
This includes deploying staff domestically and internationally to
provide guidance and technical support. CDC has activated its Emergency
Operations Center to coordinate this investigation.

Laboratory testing has found the swine influenza A (H1N1) virus
susceptible to the prescription antiviral drugs oseltamivir and
zanamivir and has issued interim guidance for the use of these drugs to
treat and prevent infection with swine influenza viruses. CDC also has
prepared interim guidance on how to care for people who are sick and
interim guidance on the use of face masks in a community setting where
spread of this swine flu virus has been detected. This is a rapidly
evolving situation and CDC will provide new information as it becomes
available.

There are everyday actions people can take to stay healthy.

Cover your nose and mouth with a tissue when you cough or sneeze. Throw
the tissue in the trash after you use it. Wash your hands often with
soap and water, especially after you cough or sneeze. Alcohol-based
hands cleaners are also effective. Avoid touching your eyes, nose or
mouth. Germs spread that way. Try to avoid close contact with sick
people.

Influenza is thought to spread mainly person-to-person through coughing
or sneezing of infected people. If you get sick, CDC recommends that
you stay home from work or school and limit contact with others to keep
from infecting them.

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Posted By Jeff Sutherland to Dr. Jeff Sutherland's Electronic Medicine
at 4/26/2009 02:38:00 PM