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Health experts in the United States are sounding alarm bells over the rapid spread of the H5N1 bird flu virus among dairy farms, which has resulted in over 70 human infections since March 2024. According to officials from the Global Virus Network, more than 1,000 dairy herds have been affected, and there has been at least one confirmed death linked to this outbreak.
Although the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) states that the general public risk remains low, they advise essential precautions for individuals working closely with infected animals. Sten H. Vermund, MD, PhD, chief medical officer of the GVN, emphasizes the importance of heightened surveillance and standardized testing to manage the situation effectively.
The CDC is monitoring the outbreak closely, utilizing its flu surveillance systems to track H5N1 activity in humans and coordinate with state agencies for monitoring those with animal exposure. This outbreak comes amidst ongoing global issues, highlighting the necessity for proactive response measures as genetic changes in the virus increase concerns over potential human-to-human transmission.