Monday 26 November 2007

21st Century Virus Control For Humanity

I'm referring to the viruses which afflict us, not computers: colds, flu and the even more serious ones like Herpes and AIDS. Until now, we've had to suffer the misery of colds which strike at will despite the multi-vitamins we take in a vain attempt to prevent infection. How much loss of enjoyable and productive time is due to colds and how much do they hit your pocket?


Then there is the more serious brother: influenza. It's not just a heavy cold: it's a potential killer especially when the pandemics of a new strain cross the world (millions died when Spanish Flu struck). Many people take months to really get rid of it. Herpes, AIDS and other nasties are something we're all aware and probably quietly frightened of.


Until now, all I could do to get back at the cold virus was plunge infected handkerchiefs into bleach and try to hear the virus scream, hoping it was suffering as much as I was! The much advertised remedies for treating all the horrible symptons weren't anywhere near as effective for me as the person in the advert.


Now "times they are a changing". There is, at last, a development. Instead of the yearly vaccinations, there has become available a mist (no injections!) which is a broad spectrum anti-viral agent. It can be used as an effective preventative measure, or used to reduce the severity and longevity of the cold (or flu) you've been unlucky enough to catch.


There's something else to consider. The mist is a compound: it's anti-viral, and optimises the immune system. I didn't say "boosts", I said "optimises": to work at the level it should be, neither over efficient nor under.


Asthma sufferers, and others who feel the effects of an overactive immune system (allergies?), may welcome the implicationsof this new treatment. Needless to say, those with an under responsive immune system, who seem to catch everything going (and then some) will probably be delighted.


If any of this has struck a chord with you, visit http://www.ultraviralox.com/ where there is a plethora of information, in-depth studies and articles which amount to one really important conclusion: the fight against viruse has moved into the 21st Century!

APPOLOGY! To the hundreds of visitors who visited this site, I appologise for the problems encountered. The link has been sorted, please try again.

Meanwhile, here's an exerpt from Science and Health:

Lethal Strain of Cold Virus Spreads in US
Posted Nov 15, 07 6:59 PM CST in US, Science & Health
Source: Associated Press (newser) – A virulent strain of adenovirus, a prevalent cause of the common cold and other respiratory infections, has been identified in parts of the US, including New York, Oregon, Washington state, and Texas, Reuters reports. According to the Centers for Disease Control, the new strain—adenovirus 14—has killed 10 people, including two infants, and left dozens hospitalized since May 2006. • "Whether you're a healthy young adult, an infant or an elderly person, this virus can cause severe respiratory disease at any age," a characteristic that distinguishes it from more common strains, said one CDC researcher. The findings are seen as a wakeup call for public health officials to assess the scope of the problem and determine how far the disease has spread.
Source: Reuters
Related Threads: Public Health, Killer Bugs
More Recommended Reading
Read the CDC report here Centers for Disease Control Nov 15, 07
New virulent cold virus hits Washington state Seattle Post-Intelligencer Nov 15, 07
Flu SymptomFind Flu Symptom Here. Visit our Flu Symptom Guide.About-FluSymptom.info

Karl Miller examines a culture in a test tube for the presence of an adenovirus in a lab at Madigan Hospital at Fort Lewis near Tacoma, Washington. Source: KRT Photos

This undated image, provided by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), shows an electron microscope view of the adenovirus, a common infection that can cause colds, pneumonia and other illness. A mutated type of adenovirus has caused at least 140 illness, including 10 deaths, in four states over the past 18 months, according to a CDC report. (AP Photo/U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) Source: Associated Press

This undated photo shows Paige Renee Villers, 19, an airman in basic training at Lackland Air Force Base outside San Antonio, Texas, who died in August 2007 after becoming ill in May with a respiratory illness. Villers' death was among 10 deaths caused in the last 18 months by a mutated version of a common cold virus, according to a report Thursday, Nov. 15, 2007 from the Center for Disease Control and Prevention. (AP Photo/ San Antonio Express-News ) Source: Associated Press

Here's a press release regarding our 21st Century anti-viral agent:
http://www.free-press-release.com/news/200711/1196124617.html

US AIDS Numbers Adjusted UpDec 1, 07 6:22 AM CST

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