Swine Flu Cases in U.S States updated June 01 2009

U.S States wise Statistics of Swine Flu cases

updated: Jun 01, 2009

States	Confirmed/ Probable Cases	Deaths
Wisconsin	1641
Texas	1403	3
Illinois	1103	3
California	804
New York	605	4
Washington	575	1
Arizona	547	4
Massachusetts	470
Utah	247	1
Michigan	234
Connecticut	196
Florida	166
Oregon	148
Indiana	146
Pennsylvania	123
Louisiana	122
Delaware	121
New Mexico	108
Tennessee	104
Nevada	102
Alabama	84
Oklahoma	82
Kansas	79
Kentucky**	77
New Jersey	74
Hawaii	73
Iowa	71
Colorado	61
Minnesota	60
Maryland	48
South Carolina	46
Nebraska	43
New Hampshire	40
Missouri	36	1
Virginia	31
Georgia	29
Ohio	23
Washington, D.C.	20
Mississippi	16
Montana	14
North Carolina	14
Rhode Island	14
Idaho	13
Maine	11
Arkansas	7
South Dakota	7
North Dakota	6
Vermont	3
West Virginia	3
Wyoming	2
Alaska	1
Total (51)	10053	17

The total 10053 Swine Flu (H1N1) cases have been reported in 51 U.S states including 17 deaths.

Sources by: CDC

Swine (H1N1) Flu Cases in 62 Countries

updated: June 01 2009

Mexico: 119 more new Swine flu cases have been reported in Mexico including 12 deaths, the total of 5029 H1N1 flu laboratory confirmed cases reported with 97 deaths in Mexico.

USA: There are 1048 new confirmed Swine (H1N1) flu cases reported in United States including 4 deaths. The cumulative total reach to 8975 cases with 15 deaths.

Canada: 218 new Swine Flu cases reported in Canada with 0 death. The cumulative total reach to 1336 H1N1 flu cases with 2 deaths.

Australia: 150 newly confirmed cases reported in Australia with 0 deaths. Australia reaches to 297 cases of Swine Flu.

The more new cases of H1N1 flu reported in countries.

China 22, Chile 85, Colombia 3, Costa Rica 4, Cyprus 1, Ecuador 7, El Salvador 16, Estonia 1, France 3, Germany 9, Greece 1, Guatemala 7, Honduras 1, Ireland 1, Israel 8, Italy 3, Jamaica 2, Japan 6, Belgium 4, Bolivia 3, Brazil 8, Paraguay 5, Peru 5, Philippines 10, Russia 1, Singapore 1, Slovakia 1, Spain 35, Switzerland 4, Turkey 2, United Kingdom (UK) 26, Argentina 63, Bahamas 1.

The cumulative total 17398 of Swine (H1N1) flu confirmed cases have been reported in 62 countries including 115 deaths.

Country	Cumulative Cases	Deaths
USA	8975	15
Mexico	5029	97
Canada	1336	2
Japan	370
Australia	297
Chile	250
UK	229
Spain	178
Panama	107
Argentina	100
China	52
Ecuador	39
Costa Rica	37	1
Peru	36
Korea	33
Italy	29
Germany	28
El Salvador	27
France	24
Colombia	20
Israel	19
Brazil	18
Kuwait	18
Philippines	16
Belgium	12
Guatemala	12
Uruguay	11
New Zealand	9
Switzerland	8
Paraguay	5
Singapore	5
Cuba	4
Greece	4
Ireland	4
Norway	4
Poland	4
Sweden	4
Turkey	4
Bolivia	3
Finland	3
Netherlands	3
Romania	3
Russia	3
Dominican Republic	2
Honduras	2
Jamaica	2
Malaysia	2
Slovakia	2
Thailand	2
Venezuela	2
Austria	1
Bahamas	1
Bahrain	1
Cyprus	1
Czech Republic	1
Denmark	1
Estonia	1
Hungary	1
Iceland	1
India	1
Portugal	1
Viet Nam	1
Total (62 countries)	17398	115

Soruces by: WHO

Swine Flu Treatment

In humans
If a person becomes sick with swine flu, antiviral drugs can make the illness milder and make the patient feel better faster. They may also prevent serious flu complications. For treatment, antiviral drugs work best if started soon after getting sick (within 2 days of symptoms). Beside antivirals, palliative care, at home or in hospital, focuses on controlling fevers and maintaining fluid balance. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends the use of Tamiflu (oseltamivir) or Relenza (zanamivir) for the treatment and/or prevention of infection with swine influenza viruses, however, the majority of people infected with the virus make a full recovery without requiring medical attention or antiviral drugs. The virus isolates in the 2009 outbreak have been found resistant to amantadine and rimantadine.

In swine

As swine influenza is rarely fatal to pigs, little treatment beyond rest and supportive care is required. Instead veterinary efforts are focused on preventing the spread of the virus throughout the farm, or to other farms. Vaccination and animal management techniques are most important in these efforts. The modern pork industry also uses antibiotics, which although they have no effect against the influenza virus, do help prevent bacterial pneumonia and other secondary infections in influenza-weakened herds.
source : www.swinefluvirus.wordpress.com