Breaking News English

Scientists are hoping to find a actualanybiggestchancedifferentgenerationinfectiousinjuriesmomentscientiststechnologytherapiestogethertraumauniversalvenomwaysworldwideyear cure for snakebite. Experts on snakebite actualanybiggestchancedifferentgenerationinfectiousinjuriesmomentscientiststechnologytherapiestogethertraumauniversalvenomwaysworldwideyear in India, Kenya, Nigeria, the UK and the USA are working actualanybiggestchancedifferentgenerationinfectiousinjuriesmomentscientiststechnologytherapiestogethertraumauniversalvenomwaysworldwideyear on a possible cure. They are using the same actualanybiggestchancedifferentgenerationinfectiousinjuriesmomentscientiststechnologytherapiestogethertraumauniversalvenomwaysworldwideyear that was used to discover HIV anti-bodies. The scientists are trying to find actualanybiggestchancedifferentgenerationinfectiousinjuriesmomentscientiststechnologytherapiestogethertraumauniversalvenomwaysworldwideyear of using human anti-bodies to fight against snake venom. At the actualanybiggestchancedifferentgenerationinfectiousinjuriesmomentscientiststechnologytherapiestogethertraumauniversalvenomwaysworldwideyear, snakebite is treated using anti-venom which adapts the actualanybiggestchancedifferentgenerationinfectiousinjuriesmomentscientiststechnologytherapiestogethertraumauniversalvenomwaysworldwideyear venom from the snake. Professor Robert Harrison, from the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine, said: "We're pursuing what we call the 'next actualanybiggestchancedifferentgenerationinfectiousinjuriesmomentscientiststechnologytherapiestogethertraumauniversalvenomwaysworldwideyear' of snakebite actualanybiggestchancedifferentgenerationinfectiousinjuriesmomentscientiststechnologytherapiestogethertraumauniversalvenomwaysworldwideyear, which we hope will be able to treat bites from actualanybiggestchancedifferentgenerationinfectiousinjuriesmomentscientiststechnologytherapiestogethertraumauniversalvenomwaysworldwideyear snake in Africa or India."

Snakebites kill up to 140,000 people a actualanybiggestchancedifferentgenerationinfectiousinjuriesmomentscientiststechnologytherapiestogethertraumauniversalvenomwaysworldwideyear. More people die from snakebite than from actualanybiggestchancedifferentgenerationinfectiousinjuriesmomentscientiststechnologytherapiestogethertraumauniversalvenomwaysworldwideyear diseases like rabies or dengue fever. A further 400,000 people suffer life-changing actualanybiggestchancedifferentgenerationinfectiousinjuriesmomentscientiststechnologytherapiestogethertraumauniversalvenomwaysworldwideyear after being bitten by a snake. These actualanybiggestchancedifferentgenerationinfectiousinjuriesmomentscientiststechnologytherapiestogethertraumauniversalvenomwaysworldwideyear include amputations and psychological actualanybiggestchancedifferentgenerationinfectiousinjuriesmomentscientiststechnologytherapiestogethertraumauniversalvenomwaysworldwideyear. There are about 250 types of snake actualanybiggestchancedifferentgenerationinfectiousinjuriesmomentscientiststechnologytherapiestogethertraumauniversalvenomwaysworldwideyear that have harmful venom. The venom from these snakes is very actualanybiggestchancedifferentgenerationinfectiousinjuriesmomentscientiststechnologytherapiestogethertraumauniversalvenomwaysworldwideyear, which makes finding anti-venoms very challenging for actualanybiggestchancedifferentgenerationinfectiousinjuriesmomentscientiststechnologytherapiestogethertraumauniversalvenomwaysworldwideyear. Former Secretary-General of the UN, Kofi Annan, describes snakebite as, "the actualanybiggestchancedifferentgenerationinfectiousinjuriesmomentscientiststechnologytherapiestogethertraumauniversalvenomwaysworldwideyear public health crisis you have likely never heard of". However, people who get the right anti-venom have a very high actualanybiggestchancedifferentgenerationinfectiousinjuriesmomentscientiststechnologytherapiestogethertraumauniversalvenomwaysworldwideyear of survival.