1 year ago

228

Hamburger
Article
Living & Wellbeing
Vaccines
Diseases & Conditions
Covid-19
The Truth About COVID-19 and Black Fungus
View pdfcopyCopy to clipboardOpen in tab

The novel coronavirus has recently been linked to two serious fungal infections: COVID-19 associated pulmonary aspergillosis (CAPA) and COVID-19 associated mucormycosis (CAM).1 The resurgence of these rare fungal infections has medical personnel concerned.

A 2021 study found that more than 47,000 cases of CAM were reported in just three months in India. And with the Delta variant spreading worldwide, reports suggest that the number of cases is likely much higher.2

Aspergillosis and mucormycosis, which is often, mistakenly, referred to as “black fungus”, existed before COVID-19, though it is rare and primarily affects people with severe illnesses—such as bone marrow transplants or acute myeloid leukemia—and people in the ICU with damage to the lungs.3 However, it has been exacerbated with COVID-19.1,4

Common misconceptions
The term “black fungus” has been used by the public to describe mucormycosis; however, according to Jay Aram, MD, Global Medical Affairs Lead, Anti Infectives at Pfizer, black fungus is actually a different category of fungus that is not associated with CAPA or CAM. Instead of black fungus, the medical community prefers to use "mucor fungi."

Another common misconception of CAPA and CAM is that they are contagious.3 “This is not true,” says Aram. “These infections develop due to exposure to the fungal the spores

The most commonly reported fungal infections in patients with COVID-19 include aspergillosis, invasive candidiasis, and mucormycosis (sometimes called by the misnomer ”black fungus .”1–6 Fungal infections resistant to antifungal treatment have also been described in patients with severe COVID-19.
https://www.cdc.gov › fungal › cov...
Fungal Diseases and COVID-19 | CDC

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/deadly-fungi-are-the-newest-emerging-microbe-threat-all-over-the-world/

https://www.nationalgeographic.co.uk/science-and-technology/2022/08/humans-are-not-prepared-for-a-pandemic-caused-by-fungal-infections

Humans are not prepared for a pandemic caused by fungal infections. Changes in the environment and climate, as well as

google bats and fungus

bees

500 species of frogs extint

Koala bear fungus

banana fungus

crops and ergot Saskatchewan Manitoba

aspergillus in crops grains agricultural canada

it has begun.

this is based on true science and real life to wake everyone up

fungicide overuse in agriculture, have driven a rise in fungi capable of infecting people and evading the few drugs designed to fight them.Aug 5, 2022

Abstract. The spectrum of disease produced by Aspergillus species ranges from allergic syndromes to chronic pulmonary conditions and invasive infections. Invasive aspergillosis is a major cause of morbidity and mortality in immunocompromised patients. Risk factors continue to evolve and include newer biological agents that target the immune system and postinfluenza infection; and it has been observed following COVID-19 infection.

virus or a immaculation which weakens immune system temporarily creating antibodies during a forced infection may be enough to cause immune compromised host. thus allowing fungal pathogens to envade the host

Youtube ownes me a negative 2 stikes. and a apology as i posted this since 2019 and was banned and shadowbanned for this fact.

truth is always surpressed

now that the dog is off the leash

i get no apology no retribution and the defamation of my character should be a lawsuit in the millions

Loading comments...