Sex 'Superbug' Worse Than AIDS Can Kill In Days , Gonorrhea HO41
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Published on May 1, 2013
CNBC
An antibiotic-resistant strain of gonorrhea—now considered a superbug—has some analysts saying that the bacteria's effects could match those of AIDS.
"This might be a lot worse than AIDS in the short run because the bacteria is more aggressive and will affect more people quickly," said Alan Christianson, a doctor of naturopathic medicine
Getting gonorrhea from this strain might put someone into septic shock and death in a matter of days," Christianson said. "This is very dangerous."
According to this breaking story from Democratic Underground, an antibiotic resistant 'Gonorrhea superbug' worse than AIDS has health officials extremely worried. According to the story, it can put a person into septic shock and kill its' victims within days. An antibiotic-resistant strain of gonorrhea—now considered a superbug—
This gonorrhea strain, HO41, was discovered in Japan two years ago in a 31-year-old female sex worker who had been screened in 2009. The bacteria has since been found in Hawaii, California and Norway.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/artic...
An antibiotic-resistant strain of gonorrhea—now considered a superbug—has some analysts saying that the bacteria's effects could match those of AIDS.
"This might be a lot worse than AIDS in the short run because the bacteria is more aggressive and will affect more people quickly," said Alan Christianson, a doctor of naturopathic medicine
Getting gonorrhea from this strain might put someone into septic shock and death in a matter of days," Christianson said. "This is very dangerous."
According to this breaking story from Democratic Underground, an antibiotic resistant 'Gonorrhea superbug' worse than AIDS has health officials extremely worried. According to the story, it can put a person into septic shock and kill its' victims within days. An antibiotic-resistant strain of gonorrhea—now considered a superbug—
This gonorrhea strain, HO41, was discovered in Japan two years ago in a 31-year-old female sex worker who had been screened in 2009. The bacteria has since been found in Hawaii, California and Norway.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/artic...
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