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There are many deadlydiseaseerafutureglobalhalfhorrorinjuriesmajormalariamedicinesmillionsnobodyphenomenapoorresistantsecuritysomethingsoonweaker movies about superbugs that spread around the world and kill deadlydiseaseerafutureglobalhalfhorrorinjuriesmajormalariamedicinesmillionsnobodyphenomenapoorresistantsecuritysomethingsoonweaker of people. The World Health Organisation (WHO) has said the spread of deadlydiseaseerafutureglobalhalfhorrorinjuriesmajormalariamedicinesmillionsnobodyphenomenapoorresistantsecuritysomethingsoonweaker superbugs is now a reality. Many of the deadlydiseaseerafutureglobalhalfhorrorinjuriesmajormalariamedicinesmillionsnobodyphenomenapoorresistantsecuritysomethingsoonweaker we have used for decades to keep away deadlydiseaseerafutureglobalhalfhorrorinjuriesmajormalariamedicinesmillionsnobodyphenomenapoorresistantsecuritysomethingsoonweaker no longer work. Bugs have developed and have become deadlydiseaseerafutureglobalhalfhorrorinjuriesmajormalariamedicinesmillionsnobodyphenomenapoorresistantsecuritysomethingsoonweaker to antibiotics and other drugs. The WHO said this is a deadlydiseaseerafutureglobalhalfhorrorinjuriesmajormalariamedicinesmillionsnobodyphenomenapoorresistantsecuritysomethingsoonweaker threat to our health. The organization said deadlydiseaseerafutureglobalhalfhorrorinjuriesmajormalariamedicinesmillionsnobodyphenomenapoorresistantsecuritysomethingsoonweaker on Earth is safe. The superbugs can kill healthy people in rich countries as well as deadlydiseaseerafutureglobalhalfhorrorinjuriesmajormalariamedicinesmillionsnobodyphenomenapoorresistantsecuritysomethingsoonweaker people in poorer nations. The WHO looked at data from 114 countries. It found that some antibiotics that worked 30 years ago do not work now for about deadlydiseaseerafutureglobalhalfhorrorinjuriesmajormalariamedicinesmillionsnobodyphenomenapoorresistantsecuritysomethingsoonweaker the people who take them.

The WHO's assistant director-general for health deadlydiseaseerafutureglobalhalfhorrorinjuriesmajormalariamedicinesmillionsnobodyphenomenapoorresistantsecuritysomethingsoonweaker Keiji Fukuda describes a scary deadlydiseaseerafutureglobalhalfhorrorinjuriesmajormalariamedicinesmillionsnobodyphenomenapoorresistantsecuritysomethingsoonweaker. He said: "The world is headed for a post-antibiotic deadlydiseaseerafutureglobalhalfhorrorinjuriesmajormalariamedicinesmillionsnobodyphenomenapoorresistantsecuritysomethingsoonweaker, in which common infections and minor deadlydiseaseerafutureglobalhalfhorrorinjuriesmajormalariamedicinesmillionsnobodyphenomenapoorresistantsecuritysomethingsoonweaker which have been treatable for decades can once again kill." This means that deadlydiseaseerafutureglobalhalfhorrorinjuriesmajormalariamedicinesmillionsnobodyphenomenapoorresistantsecuritysomethingsoonweaker there will be no way to stop people from once again dying from diseases like deadlydiseaseerafutureglobalhalfhorrorinjuriesmajormalariamedicinesmillionsnobodyphenomenapoorresistantsecuritysomethingsoonweaker, tuberculosis, and influenza. Dr Fukuda warned this was a deadlydiseaseerafutureglobalhalfhorrorinjuriesmajormalariamedicinesmillionsnobodyphenomenapoorresistantsecuritysomethingsoonweaker trend. He said: "This is not a regional deadlydiseaseerafutureglobalhalfhorrorinjuriesmajormalariamedicinesmillionsnobodyphenomenapoorresistantsecuritysomethingsoonweaker. This is not a phenomena occurring in just deadlydiseaseerafutureglobalhalfhorrorinjuriesmajormalariamedicinesmillionsnobodyphenomenapoorresistantsecuritysomethingsoonweaker countries or developing countries, or in rich countries or developed countries. This is deadlydiseaseerafutureglobalhalfhorrorinjuriesmajormalariamedicinesmillionsnobodyphenomenapoorresistantsecuritysomethingsoonweaker which is occurring in all countries in the world."