"Swine flu" push the oval to put the gags to avoid the infection

Hasbres – Abd Elah Shibl

Tuesday 05 February 2019 – 06:00

Behind the spread of the virus, the "swine flu" has claimed the lives of 11 Moroccans, causing great panic among citizens, prompting many citizens to take precautionary measures to prevent transmission of the infection .

Civilians, especially at Casablanca's busiest street in various streets, supermarkets and by bus or streetcar, began using masks preventively to avoid HIV infection.

A number of citizens pointed out that the use of these masks is a form of precaution to avoid injuries, especially in light of the spread of the virus and injuries to many people, stressing that everyone should take this precautionary measure to avoid disaster.

In a related context, some citizens expressed cynicism about the advice provided by the Ministry of Health on the treatment of this disease. They pointed out that city buses "city" are filled with passengers, which facilitates the transmission of the disease, despite Ministry guidelines.

The Haspres electronic newspaper has learned that a number of cases of "swine flu" have been recorded in the economic capital, where it undergoes the necessary treatments, in private clinics and at Ibn Rushd Hospital. University.

The newspaper's sources confirmed that the Moulay Yusuf hospital had already received a situation Monday morning presenting symptoms of "swine flu" after receiving another case, which triggered the alert at the same time. inside the health center mentioned above.

The various hospitals in Casablanca are very alert and attentive in order to cope with citizens' fear of the symptoms of this disease, which has forced them to take many measures to deal with this situation.

The Ministry of Health announced that the death toll from swine flu had reached 11 cases, while stressing that the epidemiological situation in Morocco remained normal compared to the previous year.

The most affected groups are people over 60 and 70, the chronically ill, infants under 6 months, pregnant women under three months of age, and diabetics and acute respiratory infections.