Again! No, I knew it…
An outbreak of “mystery pneumonia” in northern China, in which children’s lungs turn white on x-ray, has parents with their children rushing to hospitals.
On November 22, the World Health Organization (WHO) asked China for more information after a report of “a cluster of undiagnosed pneumonia infections in children in several areas of northern China” came up on ProMed, the International Society for Infectious Diseases’ emerging infectious disease surveillance system that monitors outbreaks of emerging infectious diseases ProMed” announced that it was “seeking more information from China.
ProMed” said, “We have no idea when this outbreak started. It is unusual for the disease to spread so rapidly among so many children. It also noted that simultaneous “widespread clusters” were occurring, suggesting the possibility of a school outbreak.
In response to a WHO request, Chinese authorities announced by November 26 that the influenza epidemic was spreading as a result of the lifting of restrictions on the new coronas. They also ruled out “mystery pneumonia” as an overlapping infection of known pathogens such as mycoplasma, RS virus, and the new coronavirus.
The Chinese authorities, which released 10 times more tritium into the ocean than the treated water from the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant and covered up both SARS and Wuhan pneumonia, do not deserve to be trusted, but if coronaviruses mutate into killer viruses or outbreaks are caused by unknown viruses, as in SARS and Wuhan pneumonia, it is not only children but also the elderly who are physically weak, It would be strange if not only children but also the physically weak elderly would get pneumonia.
From the limited information available at this time, it is more likely to be a “pathogen” such as mycoplasma, which has a history of infection in adults and children have never been exposed to. Mycoplasma is also prevalent in South Korea, and when x-rays are taken, they show a white shade. It is characterized by fever followed by a persistent cough. Wheezing and runny nose can be especially severe in preschoolers and college students. Alternatively, a rash may develop, making it difficult to diagnose other infections with high fever and rash. Children are more likely to have difficulty breathing due to coughing and sudden changes during the night, requiring early visits to the hospital.
Of concern in China’s “mystery pneumonia” is the possibility of “drug-resistant mycoplasma” and “drug-resistant tuberculosis” that do not respond to conventional antibiotics. In China, where the resale of prescription drugs is infested, it is easy for “drug-resistant bacteria” to form. China has overtaken South Korea in the number of foreign tourist visits by country and continues to boycott Japanese seafood. Japan should immediately restrict the entry of Chinese tourists to Japan until the cause of the “mysterious pneumonia” is discovered, without making any discovery to the authorities.
