Breaking News English

Scientists aboutbyforinofonupwith the USA say they are getting closer to developing a vaccine that will provide life-long protection against any type aboutbyforinofonupwith influenza. This could be welcome news aboutbyforinofonupwith millions aboutbyforinofonupwith people around the world who go to the doctor every year to get a flu jab. Two different research teams have been testing new drugs aboutbyforinofonupwith animals and both have had promising results. Trials will soon begin aboutbyforinofonupwith humans to determine if the test vaccine has similar successes. Flu expert professor John Oxford told the BBC that: "This is a leap forward compared to anything done recently. They have good animal data, not just aboutbyforinofonupwith mice but aboutbyforinofonupwith ferrets and monkeys too." He added that: "It's a very good stepping stone."

The flu virus kills aboutbyforinofonupwith to half a million people every year. The problem aboutbyforinofonupwith finding a vaccine is the ever-changing nature aboutbyforinofonupwith the flu virus. It is aboutbyforinofonupwith a constant state aboutbyforinofonupwith mutation. Doctors have to predict which strains aboutbyforinofonupwith the virus are likely to cause the most infections and then create an updated version aboutbyforinofonupwith the vaccine accordingly. For this reason, the success rate aboutbyforinofonupwith most flu vaccines is very low because much aboutbyforinofonupwith the process involves a lot aboutbyforinofonupwith guesswork. Scientists say that vaccines aboutbyforinofonupwith the U.S. reduced the risk aboutbyforinofonupwith catching flu aboutbyforinofonupwith just 23 per cent last year. The website Inverse.com said the research could, "point to how we can go aboutbyforinofonupwith making vaccines for other viruses that mutate rapidly, like HIV or the common cold".