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Washington D.C. – The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has issued a directive to turkey farmers, particularly in Minnesota and South Dakota, to significantly increase bird flu testing prior to slaughter. This move aims to prevent the highly contagious avian influenza virus from entering the food supply. The directive mandates that large turkey flocks undergo immediate isolation and testing within 72 hours before slaughter.
WHO Advocates for Continued U.S. Participation
Meanwhile, the World Health Organization (WHO) is actively advocating for continued U.S. involvement in international health initiatives, amid potential withdrawal plans. The WHO emphasizes the critical role the U.S. plays in global health efforts, highlighting the benefits for both national and international health security.
Kennedy Files Suit Against Merck Over Gardasil
In other health news, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., awaiting confirmation as the U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary, has spearheaded a lawsuit against pharmaceutical giant Merck, concerning their Gardasil vaccine.
FDA Approves AstraZeneca Breast Cancer Drug
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has granted approval to a groundbreaking breast cancer drug developed by AstraZeneca.
Moderna Receives Significant Government Funding for Bird Flu Vaccine
Furthermore, Moderna, a leading biotechnology company, has received significant funding from the U.S. government to advance its development of an avian influenza vaccine.
Disclaimer: This is a fictional news article based on the provided information.
