World Health Organization or WHO is berancang make preparations to anticipate the possible spread of H1N1 virus digelarnya before the World Cup in 2010.
WHO has held discussions about the possibility of preventing the spread of swine flu at the World Cup event in order to protect thousands of football fans from the deadly virus.
WHO has also reminded the house that hosts Ruan is or will be holding sports tournaments, music concerts or other associations to always anticipate the spread of the virus that has killed about 800 people in the world.
"The government of South Africa as host of the upcoming World Cup together with the WHO is seeking the most effective alternative to prevent the spread of swine flu that might occur during the World Cup is planned for June-July 2010," said WHO spokeswoman, Aphaluck Bhatiasevi, such as Health24 launched on Wednesday (29/07/2009).
It is estimated that some 400,000 foreign arrivals will gather in the prestigious cup competition.
WHO's previous offer solutions in the face of growing swine flu pandemic by closing schools to slow its spread.
Last week, Health Minister of Saudi Arabia forbids even the children, adults and elderly with chronic diseases to go to Mecca to perform hajj.
Until now, the WHO noted about 130,000 people worldwide are infected with the H1N1 virus. This amount may be more because some countries have limited the test for the virus.
WHO said most patients still in the swine flu rate is not too severe and that they felt they did not need hospitalization.
WHO has held discussions about the possibility of preventing the spread of swine flu at the World Cup event in order to protect thousands of football fans from the deadly virus.
WHO has also reminded the house that hosts Ruan is or will be holding sports tournaments, music concerts or other associations to always anticipate the spread of the virus that has killed about 800 people in the world.
"The government of South Africa as host of the upcoming World Cup together with the WHO is seeking the most effective alternative to prevent the spread of swine flu that might occur during the World Cup is planned for June-July 2010," said WHO spokeswoman, Aphaluck Bhatiasevi, such as Health24 launched on Wednesday (29/07/2009).
It is estimated that some 400,000 foreign arrivals will gather in the prestigious cup competition.
WHO's previous offer solutions in the face of growing swine flu pandemic by closing schools to slow its spread.
Last week, Health Minister of Saudi Arabia forbids even the children, adults and elderly with chronic diseases to go to Mecca to perform hajj.
Until now, the WHO noted about 130,000 people worldwide are infected with the H1N1 virus. This amount may be more because some countries have limited the test for the virus.
WHO said most patients still in the swine flu rate is not too severe and that they felt they did not need hospitalization.
