
The first cases of H5N1 bird flu have been confirmed following the discovery and rescue of a sick bird on a remote beach in Western Australia.Since then more sick birds have been reported, with authorities stressing the safest approach is to take a photo and notify them.While the risk of bird to human transmission is low, there have been almost one thousand cases of H5N1 bird flu in humans since 2003.So what happens now?Further information:Bird flu (avian influenza) CDCHuman infections with highly pathogenic avian influenzaAn overview of influenza H5 vaccinesScience Show: Preparing for the next pandemicVet chanced upon sick bird that turned out to be first H5 bird flu case
Podzilla Summary coming soon
Sign up to get notified when the full AI-powered summary is ready.
Free forever for up to 3 podcasts. No credit card required.

When is a child ready for their own smartphone?

What can you really learn from a biological ageing test?

Who should be allowed to prescribe medications?

Could a sleep supplement help reduce chronic pain?
Free AI-powered recaps of Health Report and your other favorite podcasts, delivered to your inbox.
Free forever for up to 3 podcasts. No credit card required.