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The information was confirmed by the president of the Medical Association in Aragua state, Ángel Sarmiento. He explained that four adults and four children died less than 72 hours after being admitted with the same symptoms, including a 40 C-fever, general discomfort, and skin rashes that then turned into blisters.
Sarmiento ruled out the possibility that the deaths were caused by Ebola infection, as reported on social networks. Chikungunya fever and dengue virus were also ruled out. He added that doctors were waiting for the results of the autopsies to determine whether it was a viral or bacterial disease.
The eight victims, from different points of Aragua, were transferred to the state capital, Maracay with symptoms including general malaise fever, skin spots and "bubbles" in the mouth.
Those spots, then became blisters and soon patients began presenting internal and external bleeding.
"After the bleeding starts, comes respiratory failure, liver failure, kidney failure and death within 72 hours"
Smallpox was discovered among more than 300 vials in a cold-storage area in a Food and Drug Administration lab on July 1. Among the labels on those vials: dengue, influenza and Q fever. The discovery has raised serious questions about what else may be hiding in labs across the country.
originally posted by: Indigent
a reply to: ketsuko
I came out of Venezuela!!!
hisz.rsoe.hu...
The Medical Association of Aragua state (north Venezuela) has declared a state of alarm following the death of eight people in the last few hours at the Maracay's Central Hospital because of an unidentified virus or bacteria. The information was confirmed by the president of the Medical Association in Aragua state, Angel Sarmiento. He explained that four adults and four children died less than 72 hours after being admitted with the same symptoms, including a 40 C-fever, general discomfort, and skin rashes that then turned into blisters. Sarmiento ruled out the possibility that the deaths were caused by Ebola infection, as reported on social networks. Chikungunya fever and dengue virus were also ruled out. He added that doctors were waiting for the results of the autopsies to determine whether it was a viral or bacterial disease.
Tarek El Aissam, governor of Aragua state, said Dr. Angel Sarmiento, be investigated for having generated an array of information to report suspected cases of virus unknown in the Central Hospital of Maracay
"We will ask the Public Prosecutor Mr. Sarmiento deep research to launch campaign without inquiring or investigating," said UR . He also eesmintió "categorically" the existence of a virus or bacteria in the Central Hospital of Maracay.
"This campaign grew out of the voice, using his position of chief physicians, Dr. Sarmiento. I tell Mr. Sarmiento per hour, but is active in the fascist right of Venezuela, which launches this campaign militant, "said wheel release this Friday.
He said that the images reproduced are false, "do not correspond to the reality of the Central Hospital of Maracay.
"The only thing common is the way the disease occurs," he said in a telephone interview.
The eight victims, from different points of Aragua, were transferred to the state capital, Ottawa, with symptoms including malaise, fever, skin spots and "bubbles" in the mouth.
Those spots, then became blisters and soon patients began presenting internal and external bleeding.
"After the bleeding starts, is respiratory failure, liver failure, kidney failure and death within 72 hours," said Sarmiento.
"You can not treat the disease, because this requires knowing how it is produced and what is produced. The only thing you can do for now is try to provide a comprehensive treatment for the symptoms, "he said.
Earlier, the President of the Aragua Physician's College [CMA], Angel Sarmiento, gave a press conference in order to [report] the sudden deaths of children, adults, and adolescents that were admitted to the Maracay Central Hospital in the last few hours, according to El Aragueno [a media source]. Sarmiento said that, so far, the diagnosis of patients who have died is unknown. He explained that this presented as an "acute hemorrhagic fever syndrome" that resulted in an abrupt death within a period not exceeding 72 hours." He reported that the patients reached the Maracay hospital with symptoms, coming from other municipalities and remote sectors. "So far, there have been 8 deaths in adults and children," he said. The president of the CMA said they were waiting for results from the National Institute of Health on [the specimens from] these cases in order to determine the diagnosis of this "rare" disease with unfamiliar details. He called for calm among the public at large, and, for the present time, he recommended that people not visit the Maracay Central Hospital because, in his opinion, "even visitors may be affected."