Washington man dies after H5N5 infection: What it is and prevention tips explained
A human death from H5N5 avian influenza in Washington state marks the first global case, raising concerns about cross-species transmission. While the public risk is currently low with no human-to-human spread, experts urge vigilance. Families are advised to practice good hygiene, avoid contact with sick birds and monitor for flu-like symptoms after potential exposure.
A human death from H5N5 avian influenza in Washington state marks the first global case, raising concerns about cross-species transmission. While the public risk is currently low with no human-to-human spread, experts urge vigilance. Families are advised to practice good hygiene, avoid contact with sick birds and monitor for flu-like symptoms after potential exposure.
