CDC declare the emergence of avian flu as experts warn about the possible resurgence of the fall

The emergence of the Aviar flu is officially finished, according to the US disease control and prevention centers (CDC).

The emergency response of the agency to the Aviar H5N1 flu, which was activated on April 4, 2024, was “deactivated” on July 2, the agency told Reuters, citing infections due to animals in decline and the absence of human cases since February.

As of July 7, the CDCs will combine their flu updates for birds with their routine influenza updates, according to a press release on their website.

New outbreak of deadly flu tension confirmed for the first time in 8 years

Data on the number of people who are monitored and tested for avian flu will be informed monthly.

The emergence of the aviar flu is officially finished, according to the US disease control and prevention centers. (Istock)

CDCs will also stop informing about highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) in animals, such as cows. This information will now be published on the website of the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA).

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“There is no person to person known at this time,” says the CDC website. “The current public health risk is low.”

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There have been a total of 70 human cases of avian flu and a death nationwide.

The CDCs will now inform the number of people who are monitored and evaluated for the Avian flu monthly. (Photo AP/Mike Stewart)

“I am still worried about the propagation of H5N1 within corral birds and in other species,” said Dr. Marc Siegel, a News senior analyst, News Digital.

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“The fall at this time of the year has to do with the patten of migratory birds, where they do not travel, but I hope the numbers will increase again in autumn.”