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The World Health Organisation (WHO) has warned that the Zika borncasesdamagedefectsdifficultdiseaseexplosivelyglobalmildmillionmorenightmareoutbreakquicklyriseseriousthreatvaccineviruswarmer could become a borncasesdamagedefectsdifficultdiseaseexplosivelyglobalmildmillionmorenightmareoutbreakquicklyriseseriousthreatvaccineviruswarmer pandemic. Scientists say the borncasesdamagedefectsdifficultdiseaseexplosivelyglobalmildmillionmorenightmareoutbreakquicklyriseseriousthreatvaccineviruswarmer could be more borncasesdamagedefectsdifficultdiseaseexplosivelyglobalmildmillionmorenightmareoutbreakquicklyriseseriousthreatvaccineviruswarmer than the Ebola virus. Ebola killed over 11,000 people. The WHO estimated that the Zika virus could affect four borncasesdamagedefectsdifficultdiseaseexplosivelyglobalmildmillionmorenightmareoutbreakquicklyriseseriousthreatvaccineviruswarmer people this year. The virus is advancing across South and Central America. Dr Margaret Chan of the WHO warned that Zika is "spreading borncasesdamagedefectsdifficultdiseaseexplosivelyglobalmildmillionmorenightmareoutbreakquicklyriseseriousthreatvaccineviruswarmer". She added that it has borncasesdamagedefectsdifficultdiseaseexplosivelyglobalmildmillionmorenightmareoutbreakquicklyriseseriousthreatvaccineviruswarmer gone from being a borncasesdamagedefectsdifficultdiseaseexplosivelyglobalmildmillionmorenightmareoutbreakquicklyriseseriousthreatvaccineviruswarmer to a serious borncasesdamagedefectsdifficultdiseaseexplosivelyglobalmildmillionmorenightmareoutbreakquicklyriseseriousthreatvaccineviruswarmer. The mosquito that carries the virus is spreading worldwide because of borncasesdamagedefectsdifficultdiseaseexplosivelyglobalmildmillionmorenightmareoutbreakquicklyriseseriousthreatvaccineviruswarmer weather.

The Zika virus is linked to a borncasesdamagedefectsdifficultdiseaseexplosivelyglobalmildmillionmorenightmareoutbreakquicklyriseseriousthreatvaccineviruswarmer in birth borncasesdamagedefectsdifficultdiseaseexplosivelyglobalmildmillionmorenightmareoutbreakquicklyriseseriousthreatvaccineviruswarmer in South America. Scientists say it causes a borncasesdamagedefectsdifficultdiseaseexplosivelyglobalmildmillionmorenightmareoutbreakquicklyriseseriousthreatvaccineviruswarmer called microcephaly. This is where a baby is born with a smaller head, and with brain borncasesdamagedefectsdifficultdiseaseexplosivelyglobalmildmillionmorenightmareoutbreakquicklyriseseriousthreatvaccineviruswarmer. In Brazil there were around 4,000 babies borncasesdamagedefectsdifficultdiseaseexplosivelyglobalmildmillionmorenightmareoutbreakquicklyriseseriousthreatvaccineviruswarmer with microcephaly last year. In 2014, there were just 150 borncasesdamagedefectsdifficultdiseaseexplosivelyglobalmildmillionmorenightmareoutbreakquicklyriseseriousthreatvaccineviruswarmer. Colombia's government just reported that borncasesdamagedefectsdifficultdiseaseexplosivelyglobalmildmillionmorenightmareoutbreakquicklyriseseriousthreatvaccineviruswarmer than 2,100 pregnant women in Colombia have the virus. It is borncasesdamagedefectsdifficultdiseaseexplosivelyglobalmildmillionmorenightmareoutbreakquicklyriseseriousthreatvaccineviruswarmer to find a vaccine for the Zika virus. A doctor said a borncasesdamagedefectsdifficultdiseaseexplosivelyglobalmildmillionmorenightmareoutbreakquicklyriseseriousthreatvaccineviruswarmer needs to be tested on pregnant women. This would be "a practical and ethical borncasesdamagedefectsdifficultdiseaseexplosivelyglobalmildmillionmorenightmareoutbreakquicklyriseseriousthreatvaccineviruswarmer".