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Slowing the Spread of Swine Flu

The newest strain of swine flu - or novel H1N1 - first emerged as a major public health threat in April 2009. Believed to have started in Mexico, the virus quickly spread to the United States and across the world, causing the World Health Organization (WHO) in early June to declare the new influenza strain a flu pandemic.

Swine Flu vs. Seasonal Flu

Swine flu symptoms are similar to those experienced by someone suffering from the standard seasonal flu.

The H1N1 flu symptoms include:

• Headache
• Sneezing
• Body aches
• Joint pain

Why should we be focused on slowing the spread of swine flu? One of the primary concerns with swine flu is that because this is a new strain of virus - comprised of a mutation of swine, avian and human strains - the general population has not yet built up an immunity or antibodies to the virus.

There also appear to be differences related to who is vulnerable to this swine flu outbreak. Health care officials have expressed concern that many otherwise healthy, young adults are likely to be susceptible to swine flu as the United States enters the fall flu season. Pregnant women, the elderly and young children are typically considered to be the most at-risk populations during a flu pandemic.

Government Plans for Controlling Spread of Swine Flu

The U.S. government and leading health organizations - such as the WHO and the Center for Disease Control (CDC) - have outlined numerous plans to cope with the second wave swine flu pandemic expected to hit this flu season.

Some of the proposals were outlined in a recently issued White House report which also projects that 20% to 40% of the American population will contract swine flu.

The controversial report also includes information about the government's proposed response to a swine flu epidemic in the United States.

Ideas for containing or slowing the spread of swine flu include:

• Discouraging public gatherings.
• Encouraging the public to receive swine flu vaccines, even if they don't become available until well into the flu season.

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