In the human eye, however, the “bird” receptor is the one most frequently found, and this could explain why the virus in cows is causing eye infections in humans. An H5N1 eye infection could ...

A Texas dairy worker who was diagnosed with bird flu after coming in contact with sick cows experienced bleeding in both of his eyes, a disturbing new image shows, with fluid oozing from one of them.

Washington DC [US], March 22 (ANI): Scientists found that frequently used flu antivirals do not work well against the H5N1 avian influenza virus in cows' milk. Existing antivirals may be less ...

In a typical milking parlor, the cows stand on a platform so that their udders are at eye level to the workers. When milk splashes on the platform, it may turn into droplets that can fly into the ...

A highly pathogenic avian influenza A(H5N1) virus infection was identified in a dairy farm worker in Texas. This pathogen has been reported in multiple dairy herds in several states.