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The Asiatic lion 'Pataudi' has died at Kanpur Zoo amid concerns over avian flu in the region. Gorakhpur Zoo confirmed the presence of H5 avian influenza, prompting stringent preventive measures.

Asiatic Lion Demise Amid Avian Flu Alert

The tragic death of 'Pataudi', an Asiatic lion at Kanpur Zoo, coincides with avian flu concerns. Confirmed presence of H5 influenza at Gorakhpur Zoo highlights the urgent need for preventive actions to protect animal health.

Asiatic lion dies, UP zoos shut down

Asiatic lion 'Pataudi' dies at Kanpur Zoo amid an avian flu outbreak. H5 avian influenza was detected in Gorakhpur Zoo, prompting strict preventive measures. Pataudi's death has raised wildlife concerns in the region.

Amid a bird flu scare in Uttar Pradesh, 'Pataudi', an adult Asiatic lion from the Gorakhpur zoo, died during treatment at the Kanpur zoo on Thursday, officials said.
The lion born at the Sakkarbaug Zoological Garden in Gujarat's Junagadh had been ailing for the past few weeks. Medical reports revealed severe infections in his liver and pancreas, the officials said.
As his condition deteriorated, Pataudi was shifted to the Kanpur zoo for advanced care under expert veterinary supervision, where he died on Thursday, Gorakhpur zoo director Vikas Yadav said.
Following the recent death of a tigress named 'Shakti' at the Gorakhpur zoo and confirmation of H5 avian influenza virus by the National Institute of High Security Animal Diseases (NIHSAD), Bhopal, on Wednesday, 13 samples from the Gorakhpur zoo were sent to the NIHSAD for testing.
"The virus is highly contagious and can spread from birds to other animals and even humans. Preventive measures are critical," Yadav said.
The zoo staff have been instructed to strictly adhere to all the safety guidelines as part of the ongoing containment efforts, the official said.
Pataudi was transferred to the Etawah Lion Safari from Junagadh on September 26, 2019, and later brought to the Gorakhpur Zoo in February 2021 along with lioness Maryam.
When he was shifted to Gorakhpur, officials said he was around eight years old.

An expert quoted by Bloomberg said that people in China are buying the flu medicines to avoid a repeat of the Covid desperation. 

Chinese are stocking up on flu medicines. Know why

E-commerce sales of flu drugs has shot up over 100 times in China as people are stocking up on the medicines amid panic over surge in infections, according to Bloomberg. 

An expert quoted by Bloomberg said that people in China are buying flu medicines to avoid a repeat of Covid desperation.&nbsp;

E-commerce sales of flu drugs have shot up over 100 times in China as people are stocking up on the medicines amid panic over the surge in infections, according to Bloomberg.&nbsp;
The report claimed that the sale of the medicine sold under the generic name oseltamivir has surged to about 533,100 units in the first 13 days of March on the Chinese e-commerce platforms Taobao and Tmall. The daily average volume jumped 129-fold from a year ago, data showed.
An expert quoted by Bloomberg said that people in China are buying flu medicines to avoid a repeat of Covid desperation.&nbsp;
According to the Chinese Center for Disease Control and Prevention, flu cases in China have been surging with the positivity rate being 42% in the week beginning March 5, up from 25% a week earlier.&nbsp;

Seasonal Influenza Cases To Decline By March End, H3N2 Strictly Monitored: Centre


Seasonal influenza cases to reduce by March end, keeping eye on H3N2: Centre

Union Health Ministry on Friday said it was also keeping a close eye on the deaths and morbidity due to H3N2 influenza, which is a sub-category of seasonal influenza. It added that young children and old people were among the most vulnerable groups

The Centre on Monday said that the seasonal influenza situation is likely to improve with cases expected to decline by March-end.
Union Health Ministry on Friday said it was also keeping a close eye on the deaths and morbidity due to H3N2 influenza, which is a sub-category of seasonal influenza. It added that young children and old age persons were among the most vulnerable groups.
As per official records, among the first two deaths due to H3N2, one was an 82-year-old man from Karnataka, while another confirmed death has is from Haryana.
So far, about 90 cases of H3N2 virus and 08 H1N1 virus have been reported in the country, NDTV reported.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/h3n2-india-reports-first-deaths-from-the-influenza-virus-1678445827282">H3N2: India reports first deaths from the influenza virus</a>

Prolonged illness, lingering cough: IRMC reveals cause of flu gripping several parts of India

Influenza A subtype H3N2: Prolonged illness, lingering cough: what is this covid-like flu? ICMR explains

Prolonged illness, lingering cough: what is this covid-like flu? ICMR explains

They have also suggested a list of Dos and Don'ts for people to follow to protect themselves from contracting the virus.

A persistent cough, sometimes accompanied by fever, running through India for the past two-three months is due to Influenza A subtype H3N2, ICMR experts said.
The H3N2, which has been in wide circulation for the past two-three months, causes more hospitalisations than other subtypes, said Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) scientists who keep a close watch on ailments caused by respiratory viruses through the Virus Research and Diagnostic Laboratories network.
They have also suggested a list of Dos and Don'ts for people to follow to protect themselves from contracting the virus.
The Indian Medical Association (IMA), on the other hand, has advised against indiscriminate use of antibiotics amid rising cases of cough, cold and nausea across the country.
Seasonal fever will last five to seven days, it said.
The fever goes away at the end of three days but the cough can persist for up to three weeks, the IMA's Standing Committee for Anti-Microbial Resistance said.
Viral cases have also surged due to air pollution, it said, adding that it mostly occurs in people aged below 15 and above 50 and causes upper respiratory infections along with fever.
The association also asked doctors to prescribe only symptomatic treatment and not antibiotics.
"Right now, people start taking antibiotics like Azithromycin and Amoxiclav etc, that too without caring for done and frequency and stop it once start feeling better. This needs to be stopped as it leads to antibiotic resistance. Whenever there will be a real use of antibiotics, they will not work due to the resistance," the IMA said in a statement.
The most misused antibiotics are Amoxicillin, Norfloxacin, Oprofloxacin, Ofloxacin and Levofloxacin. These are being used for the treatment of diarrhoea and UTI, it said.
"We have already seen widespread use of Azithromycin and Ivermectin during Covid and this too has led to resistance. It is necessary to diagnose whether the infection is bacterial or not before prescribing antibiotics," it said.

TikTok users are sleeping with slices of potatoes in their socks to beat the flu. 

Potatoes in socks curing flu. Health hack or hoax?

TikTokers are sleeping with slices of potatoes in their socks to beat the flu.&nbsp;

Mob Mentality has been there forever but when it comes to social media, it gets aggravated and people without thinking twice just hop onto trends.
Recently, this happened yet again when TikTokers started following the trend of sleeping with pieces of potatoes in their socks, thinking it would cure the flu in this winter season.
This bizarre remedy is known as &lsquo;potato sock&rsquo; and has gone viral with hundreds of users trying this health hack. The videos and posts have collectively garnered a whopping 8.1 billion views.
People have posted videos of potatoes that had turned black after being there in their socks, saying the potato pieces sucked in toxins and cured them. While some have benefitted from this, some say it&rsquo;s just a hoax.
Nutritionists also debunked the hack saying potatoes turn black anyway if cut and exposed to air and body heat. So, would you like to give it a try or just pass?
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/love-starbucks-this-hack-will-save-you-money-every-time-1672987200603">Love Starbucks? This hack will save you money every time!</a>

Flu outbreak at Kremlin, Putin to isolate himself in bunker: reports

A report by The Mirror suggests that Putin is likely to be isolated in a bunker as many officials of the Russian government are down with flu

As speculation grows over flu outbreak in Kremlin, multiple reports claim that Russian President Vladimir Putin will be seeking refuge in bunkers to protect himself.
A report by The Mirror suggests that Putin is likely to be isolated in a bunker as many officials of the Russian government are down with flu.
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov reportedly also confirmed about the flu outbreak to a European news outlet.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/kremlin-says-russian-president-vladimir-putin-is-open-to-talks-with-ukraine-1669987722325">Russia rejects pullout from Ukraine as condition for talks</a>
The development comes amid reports that the Russian President is facing health issues. He is reportedly dealing with serious health concerns including possibility of cancer and schizoaffective disorder.
His annual 'set-piece' press briefing has already been cancelled. This was the first time in 10 years that Putin cancelled his year-end address to the public.

Respiratory syncytial virus or RSV is a common respiratory virus which targets the lungs especially small air pathways(bronchioles). It is caused in children younger than 2 years. 

Respiratory syncytial virus: What is RSV? Here's what you need to know about this contagious virus 

What is RSV? Here's all you need to know about this contagious virus 

Respiratory syncytial virus or RSV is a common respiratory virus that targets the lungs especially small air pathways (bronchioles). It is caused in children younger than 2 years.&nbsp;

Respiratory syncytial virus or RSV is a common respiratory virus that targets lungs especially its small air pathways (bronchioles). According to a study published in Therapeutic Advances in Infectious Disease, children below the age of 2 have higher chances of getting infected by the disease at least once.
Common symptoms of RSV are mild cough, runny nose, fever and cold. It is a communicable disease that can be transferred to adults as well, from infected droplets in the air or the surface.
As per CDC, people who are suffering from chronic lung or heart conditions and a weak immune system are at higher risk of catching RSV.
It is a seasonal illness like influenza virus which is usually caused during winters or late autumns and mostly lasts for 2 weeks.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/what-not-to-eat-when-you-re-suffering-from-a-cold-1621489037718">What not to eat when you're suffering from a cold&nbsp;</a>

When you&rsquo;re down with the flu or just have a cold, everyone has a titbit of advice about what you should eat to improve your health.&nbsp;But oddly enough, some foods can actually make your symptoms worse.&nbsp;&nbsp;
When you&rsquo;re dealing with an already low appetite and swallowing difficulties,&nbsp;it is important to avoid these foods that may actually be detrimental to your recovery.&nbsp;&nbsp;
SUGARY FOODS&nbsp;
A heavy intake of sugar prohibits the immune system from doing its job. Sugary foods can also&nbsp;create inflammation in the body so it's best to stay&nbsp;away from sweet treats like candy or chocolate&nbsp;until you feel better.&nbsp;&nbsp;
DAIRY PRODUCTS&nbsp;&nbsp;
An otherwise healthy enough food group, it is best to avoid dairy products like milk, cheese or yoghurt when you&rsquo;re under the weather. Dairy can actually make your symptoms worse by&nbsp;temporarily thickening mucus. Keep your dairy intake to a minimum when you&rsquo;re sick.&nbsp;&nbsp;
FRIED OR GREASY FOODS&nbsp;&nbsp;
High-fat foods require much more time and effort to digest, forcing the stomach to work a lot harder when it's already sensitive, leading to acid reflux and vomiting.&nbsp;Avoid fried and greasy foods that are high in saturated fats as they will make you feel worse.&nbsp;&nbsp;
HISTAMINE-DENSE FOODS&nbsp;&nbsp;
Histamine is a compound that is part of the body&rsquo;s local immune response. But it also causes&nbsp;many of the symptoms of allergies, such as a runny nose or sneezing.&nbsp;To keep your body from going on a histamine overdrive, avoid&nbsp;strawberries, avocado, banana, alcohol and fermented foods when you&rsquo;re dealing with a cold.&nbsp;
CAFFEINE&nbsp;&nbsp;
You may crave your morning cup of coffee even when you&rsquo;re down with the flu.&nbsp;However, caffeinated drinks like tea, coffee or soda&nbsp;are&nbsp;diuretics and can&nbsp;dehydrate your&nbsp;body. They drain your body of&nbsp;necessary&nbsp;fluid when it needs them the most for a speedy recovery.

What not to eat when you're suffering from a cold

Foods to avoid when you're suffering from a cold 

When you&rsquo;re down with the flu or just have a cold, everyone has a titbit of advice about what you should eat to improve your health.&nbsp;But oddly enough, some foods can actually make your symptoms worse.&nbsp;&nbsp;
When you&rsquo;re dealing with an already low appetite and swallowing difficulties,&nbsp;it is important to avoid these foods that may actually be detrimental to your recovery.&nbsp;&nbsp;
SUGARY FOODS&nbsp;
A heavy intake of sugar prohibits the immune system from doing its job. Sugary foods can also&nbsp;create inflammation in the body so it's best to stay&nbsp;away from sweet treats like candy or chocolate&nbsp;until you feel better.&nbsp;&nbsp;
DAIRY PRODUCTS&nbsp;&nbsp;
An otherwise healthy enough food group, it is best to avoid dairy products like milk, cheese or yoghurt when you&rsquo;re under the weather. Dairy can actually make your symptoms worse by&nbsp;temporarily thickening mucus. Keep your dairy intake to a minimum when you&rsquo;re sick.&nbsp;&nbsp;
FRIED OR GREASY FOODS&nbsp;&nbsp;
High-fat foods require much more time and effort to digest, forcing the stomach to work a lot harder when it's already sensitive, leading to acid reflux and vomiting.&nbsp;Avoid fried and greasy foods that are high in saturated fats as they will make you feel worse.&nbsp;&nbsp;
HISTAMINE-DENSE FOODS&nbsp;&nbsp;
Histamine is a compound that is part of the body&rsquo;s local immune response. But it also causes&nbsp;many of the symptoms of allergies, such as a runny nose or sneezing.&nbsp;To keep your body from going on a histamine overdrive, avoid&nbsp;strawberries, avocado, banana, alcohol and fermented foods when you&rsquo;re dealing with a cold.&nbsp;
CAFFEINE&nbsp;&nbsp;
You may crave your morning cup of coffee even when you&rsquo;re down with the flu.&nbsp;However, caffeinated drinks like tea, coffee or soda&nbsp;are&nbsp;diuretics and can&nbsp;dehydrate your&nbsp;body. They drain your body of&nbsp;necessary&nbsp;fluid when it needs them the most for a speedy recovery.

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