tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5424255638293718915.post7394899072554625320..comments2024-03-18T01:10:51.745-05:00Comments on neuropathology blog: Best Post of December 2011: Naegleria-tainted neti pots possibly killed two peopleBrian E. Moore, MD, MEdhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17503916201692804693noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5424255638293718915.post-46706553606155638272012-07-12T03:04:26.788-05:002012-07-12T03:04:26.788-05:00This was old, but I agree, it's the best post ...This was old, but I agree, it's the best post ever last December 2011.elisa kitshttp://www.rapidtest.com/products-elisakits.htmlnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5424255638293718915.post-22463544462033015952012-06-01T08:36:37.131-05:002012-06-01T08:36:37.131-05:00Thanks for going the extra mile and clarifying. I ...Thanks for going the extra mile and clarifying. I firmly believe this is the job of public health officials to be crystal clear in communicating details about unusual cases such as this when so many more people would/could be potentially affected with public water sources. (Fans of underwater birthing might have taken more notice at least temporarily while water quality, sanitation and filtration systems were being investigated.) For pathologists and researchers at large academic institutions gifted with studying such rare cases, being clear about those peculiar case findings and the public health implications should be a priority now more than ever as environmental changes are now bringing a whole host of new problems. How sad and tragic for a country whose veiled economic decline will no doubt find water and food safety a problem as public works services are cut back and public health departments fall apart at the seams. Media and press coverage should be a priority. Or, I guess maybe it was.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com