Look, you probably aren't going to get the plague,
\n\nAnd spoiler alert, it's not a lot at this stage.
\n\nThe exact details still remain unconfirmed,
\n\na young woman died from severe pneumonia in Russia.
\n\nShe was reportedly a lab technician
\n\nat a plague research institute in Siberia.
\n\nInitial reports from local Russian media
\n\nfrom a type of plague called mnemonic plague
\n\nand said Russian health authorities reported
\n\nthat no cases of plague had been registered in that region.
\n\nSo, what's going on here, and should we be concerned?
\n\nFirstly, the situation is complicated
\n\nby the fact that virtually no independent media outlets
\n\nAs one immunologist I spoke to said,
\n\nWe don't know anything about anything right now.
\n\nThe US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said,
\n\nThere's no indication of a broader threat
\n\nfor causing millions of deaths in Europe
\n\ncome down with plague every year in the US.
\n\nIt's caused by a bacteria and mainly spreads to humans
\n\nthrough the bite of an infected flea.
\n\nwhich occurs when a person inhales the bacteria
\n\nthat can be passed from person to person,
\n\nbut the last time that happened in the US was in 1924.
\n\nis that it is curable with…
Original source: https://www.wired.com/