Update: 2009 H1N1 influenza international situation update.

This report uses August 6 to data collected through August 1, 2010, and the World Health Organization (WHO) influenza International provides updates.

If the WHO Laboratory confirmation the influenza H1N1 2009 death and status update report continues the Web page. How many death flu test actual number of these deaths and under-representation in recognized and no associated with influenza.

In General, H1N1 flu, seasonal flu is lower by 2009.

Influenza activity in the northern hemisphere, past month over slow or sporadic was.

Depends on the location of the most active areas in the southern hemisphere influenza activity level, fashionable South Asia and the tropical Americas limited field. Generally seasonal and pandemic influenza activity in the temperate low levels in the southern hemisphere South Africa. Distribution of East Africa, Southeast Asia seasonal influenza viruses, particularly influenza (H3N2) is displayed and continue.

Over Australia, New Zealand increase in influenza activity (or) rates in the last 6-8 weeks, reported last week. However, smaller yet seen in 2009. 2009 Is the influenza H1N1 influenza B viruses and low co-circulation influenza (H3N2) reported on the most frequently.

Chile as Argentina, overall reported influenza activity is low. 2009 H1N1 flu virus most often reported by Chile low co-circulation influenza B as (H3N2).

Central America still report of seasonal influenza viruses, particularly influenza (H3N2) circular.

In Asia, most active areas of influenza India, parts in 2009 H1N1 mainly occurs. Is the absence of any?, however overall breaking the observed in the first wave, showing strength and seriousness:. Activity levels-low the 2009 H1N1 South East Asia, Nepal, Bhutan country also.

showed that the virological data from major seasonal influenza B viruses (H3N2) peak is reached South Africa influenza activity early July. Sustainable transport 2009 H1N1 Ghana in June and July reports during the year 2010. Suggested evidence seasonal flu (H3N2) and b viruses continue and spread throughout the Eastern and Central Africa. Reported low incidence (H3N2) recently reported by Kenya, Cameroon flu influenza b level rocks.

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