Flesh-Eating Bacteria Outbreak in Japan - Killing 30% of Infected people

Flesh-Eating Bacteria Outbreak in Japan - Killing 30% of Infected people

A mystery flesh-eating disease that kills around 30% of people who become infected is spreading rapidly around Japan.

In the first two months of 2024, some 378 cases of streptococcal toxic shock syndrome (STSS) were detected in the country. Last year it is believed there were 941 cases, which has caused concern that this year is set to surpass that number by some distance.

STSS is caused by a more severe form of the bacteria that causes Streptococcal A, the strep A throat infection common in children.

Infections this year have been detected in all but two in all but two of Japan’s 47 prefectures, raising eyebrows about how widespread the bacteria has become. The Japan Times reports that there are usually fewer than 200 cases per year of this most severe group A streptococcal disease.

This outbreak is killing about thirty percent (30%) of those infected by it.

Image

This Site Owned and Published by:

 

Harold C. Turner

1906 Paterson Plank Road

Post Office Box 421

North Bergen, NJ   07047

 

LISTENER ON-AIR CALL-IN NUMBER:

201-771-3013

 

Office Tel: 201-484-0900

Email: Hal.Turner@HalTurnerRadioShow.com

Radio Station Info

The Hal Turner Show airs as follows:

Monday-Friday 9:00PM - 10:00PM Eastern US time (GMT-0400) on:

WBCQ Freq. 7490 KHz and 6160 KHz

WRMI Freq. 5950 KHz and 7730 KHz

WWCR Freq. 7520 KHz

NEW!  Satellite Radio (Re-Broadcast) ! ! !

As of Monday, September 30 at 8:00 AM Eastern US Time

Satellite Feed Requirements:

  • KU Band Dish or C Band Dish with KU Feed Horn Digital KU Receiver

Satellite Feed Location Information:

  • Satellite: Galaxy 19
  • Transponder: 5 KU Band
  • Polarity: Vertical
  • Downlink Frequency: 12,177 MHz
  • Symbol Rate: 23,000 Ms/s
  • FEC Rate: 3/4
  • Service Name: Star 3

You can tune to the above specifications and rescan for "Star 3."

 

EMERGENCY BROADCASTS DURING CATASTROPHE (i.e. WW3)

WBCQ on Freq. 7490 and WRMI  on Freq. 7730