Mon May 04, 2009 5:58 pm
Swine flu and Avian flu (and the Spanish flu of 1918) tend to hit the young and healthy so hard because of what is known as a 'cytokyne storm'. Basically, their immune system overreacts to the viral invasion by producing an excessive amount of cytokynes, which causes extreme damage to bodily tissue. So, having a strong immune system is, in this case, actually a disadvantage. Those who'd normally be more at risk, like those older than forty, they only have to fight the actual virus, and not the autoimmune symptoms it causes in the young.
But, as I'll say again, these diseases are not, at the moment, anything like Spanish Influezna was. Sure, Bird flu, Swine flu, Spanish flu, they're all highly infectious, but so is normal flu. If this was anything like Spanish flu, as the media likes to assert, a million people would already be dead.
If you're going to masturbate, please don't do it verbally.
Imt:
A very rare species of sea creature, that tends to live on peoples faces. The only living one at the moment is currently occuping houdini's face.