Over 100 years ago, a killer strain of the influenza virus infected over a third of the world's population.
Spanish flu: The deadliest pandemic in history : Read more
Spanish flu: The deadliest pandemic in history : Read more
It was a cytokine storm, the cascade of inflammation, as documented and researched here: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4711683/Except that’s not what killed them at all. What killed them were The bacterial infections that took over where the virus left off. A one two knockout punch.
It was a cytokine storm, the cascade of inflammation, as documented and researched here: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4711683/
See conclusions.
My strongest hope is for concerned people here on this forum to read the article and then spread the word of the results and duration of this last pandemic through social media such as Facebook and Twitter. Like myself, I am quite sure there are so many out there who have little or no knowledge of the "Spanish Flu" pandemic of 1918-1919! The number of deaths and the duration of that pandemic was far greater than anyone expected and there had to be reasons for that duration.Over 100 years ago, a killer strain of the influenza virus infected over a third of the world's population.
Spanish flu: The deadliest pandemic in history : Read more