Zika Affect On Baby
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Zika Virus May Linger In Babies For Months: Study
Zika may linger in the blood of an infected baby for more than two months, suggests a new study from Brazil that raises concerns about the potential of the virus to damage an infant's brain even after birth.
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Florida Confirms First Baby Born With Zika Birth Defects
Health officials have confirmed the first Zika-related case of microcephaly in a child born in Florida.
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US, Brazilian Health Teams Go Into Slums To Start Zika Study
Teams of US and Brazilian health workers ventured into dicey slums, fought through snarled traffic and braved torrential downpours on the first day of their effort to determine if the Zika virus is causing babies to be born with a birth defect affecting the brain.
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Spread Of Zika Virus 'Explosive', 4 Million Cases Possible: WHO
The Zika virus - linked to severe birth defects in thousands of babies in Brazil - is spreading "explosively" and could affect as many as four million people in the Americas, the World Health Organization (WHO) said on Thursday.
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Spread of Zika Alarming, 4 Million Cases A Possibility: WHO
Zika virus - linked to severe birth defects in thousands of babies in Brazil - is spreading "explosively" and could affect as many as four million people in the Americas, the World Health Organization (WHO) said on Thursday.
-
Zika Virus May Linger In Babies For Months: Study
Zika may linger in the blood of an infected baby for more than two months, suggests a new study from Brazil that raises concerns about the potential of the virus to damage an infant's brain even after birth.
-
Florida Confirms First Baby Born With Zika Birth Defects
Health officials have confirmed the first Zika-related case of microcephaly in a child born in Florida.
-
US, Brazilian Health Teams Go Into Slums To Start Zika Study
Teams of US and Brazilian health workers ventured into dicey slums, fought through snarled traffic and braved torrential downpours on the first day of their effort to determine if the Zika virus is causing babies to be born with a birth defect affecting the brain.
-
Spread Of Zika Virus 'Explosive', 4 Million Cases Possible: WHO
The Zika virus - linked to severe birth defects in thousands of babies in Brazil - is spreading "explosively" and could affect as many as four million people in the Americas, the World Health Organization (WHO) said on Thursday.
-
Spread of Zika Alarming, 4 Million Cases A Possibility: WHO
Zika virus - linked to severe birth defects in thousands of babies in Brazil - is spreading "explosively" and could affect as many as four million people in the Americas, the World Health Organization (WHO) said on Thursday.
