Russia's St. Petersburg Research Institute for Influenza scientists are warning Russians against treating or trying to prevent 2009 H1N1 'swine' flu with aspirin because the combination is likely to cause a coma according to a Russian Sentry Report but this warning is not readily provided to Americans in the present exorbitant vaccine marketing campaign.
During the Research Institute's testing of a new vaccine against the A/H1N1 virus, medics discovered the unusual aspirin findings reports the MN, MOSNEWS.com
Experiments revealed that as acetylsalicylic acid makes contact with H1N1 virus, it dramatically increases the risk of coma.
Deadly Reye's syndrome aspirin coma connection
"There are statistics that show how patients with swine flu who take aspirin have an increased risk of developing so-called Reye's syndrome," says Anna Saminina, head of the biotechnologies lab at the St. Petersburg Research Institute for Influenza.
"In other words, the patient may fall into a coma and never wake up, as their brain and liver are gradually destroyed."
The mechanism of this effect is yet to be studied but the institute issued a warning against taking aspirin as treatment or a preventive measure for swine flu.
"Use any other fever medication, but not aspirin," Saminina says, MOSNEWS reports.
Tylenol and Ibuprophen do not contain Salicylates and can be used as a fever reducer according to the Reye's Syndrome website home page where warnings about aspirin and H1N1 are apparent. A cold water bath or shower can lower dangerous fevers.
Warning for all ages not only children
"There have always been warnings about giving children aspirin who have the flu. This expands the concerns about treatment methods for A/H1N1 virus," according to the report.
The deadly disease, Reye's Syndrome strikes swiftly and can attack any child, teen, or adult without warning.
All body organs are affected, with liver and brain suffering most seriously. Reye's Syndrome cause and cure remain unknown. Research has established a link between Reye's Syndrome, aspirin, other salicylate containing medications, over the counter products, and topical use products.
The Reye's Syndrome Foundation carries a warning as a result of these findings. The site is available in several languages.
Why isn't CDC warning people better about H1N1 flu-aspirin dangers?
A common thing for people to do if feeling achy or 'fluish' is to self-medicate with over the counter pain relief, quite possibly an Aspirin or a product containing aspirin.
So why isn't CDC warning people better about the deadly aspirin-H1N1 flu connection?
The following is what the Center for Disease Control and Prevention, "Your Online Source for Credible Health Information," states on its website, Questions and Answers, 2009 H1N1 Swine Flu and You:
Take these everyday steps to protect your health:
Only by having internet access and searching for information on the CDC website about what to do if you are caring for someone with H1N1 swine flu, might one find a page, Interim Guidance for 2009 H1N1 (Swine Flu): Taking Care of a Sick Person in Your Home in which the reader just might see a CDC warning about aspirin, halfway down the page.
A case of neglect?
An alert to avoid Aspirin and all products containing aspirin has not been mainstream media headline news. An alert to avoid aspirin is not mentioned in the plethora of daily news articles about the H1N1 'swine' flu. This alert is not even listed in the numerous listings in the media about what to do if you feel like you have the flu.
How many deaths attributed to the 2009 novel H1N1 flu have been resultant of an unwitting victim using aspirin for relief?
Nasal spray is to arrive next week, before the injected vaccines. (AP, First doses of H1N1 vaccine in Wash. next week, October 1, 2009)
The nasal spray, Live, attenuated influenza vaccine (LAIV), literally contains the live H1N1 virus. (U.S. News and World Report, Sept. 23) This means that individuals vaccinated with the nasal spray (namely health workers slated among first civilians to be vaccinated) will "absolutely be contagious" and "can cause a real pandemic" as intellectually honest medical experts, such as Dr. Viera Schiebner, have warned.
"The nasal spray is intended for health care workers, healthy children, families and caregivers of babies," according to Associated Press referring to Washington State.
Neglecting to alert the public about the aspirin-H1N1 flu danger during this October's multi-million dollar H1N1 vaccine marketing campaign adds to evidence that this vaccine operation is not being conducted in the best interest of humanity, as Professor Michel Chossudovsky stated in July 2009.
Learn more, ask "Why?" and "Why not?" Reye's Syndrome, a deadly disease, strikes swiftly and can attack any child, teen, or adult without warning. In 1974, the National Reye's Syndrome Foundation was incorporated, becoming the first citizen group to generate a concerted, organized lay movement to eradicate Reye's Syndrome. Learn more about vaccines and how to be a Safety and Informed Consent Advocate in your community by attending the 4th International Public Conference on Vaccination in Washington DC, this weekend, Oct 2-4, hosted by the National Vaccination Information Center, America's Vaccine Watchdog.
Your subscribing to Deborah Dupré reports and forwarding this link back to this site are appreciated. Dupré is author of Operation H1N1: Vaccine Liberty or Death, an ebook including the history of U.S. non-consensual human experimentation , over 150 references, plus unique, interactive video links to easily gain and share with loved ones credible information through edutainment about the novel H1N1 'swine" flu and vaccines.