And the CDC numbers still don’t have the 3 confirmed cases in Tennessee. And the WHO is still not qualifying it’s numbers with how big the back log of specimens they haven’t check yet is.
Thanks for posting. That’s the real problem. The numbers aren’t the REAL numbers. Not only that but we’re going into summer shortly.
What I’ll be interested in is what happens come the next flu season this fall when everyone is back in school.
Washington State has 13 probable cases. I guess the docs test for Flu Type A, and that makes it a “probable”, and then off to the CDC for final confirmation. 90% of the probables that have been tested elsewhere are confirmed as Mexican Flu.