Hepatitis A

Russian Army’s Disease Epidemic: A Threat Beyond the Battlefield

Pro-Kremlin commentator Anastasia Kashevarova reports that the Russian military is grouping soldiers diagnosed with HIV and hepatitis into separate units, requiring them to wear armbands. This strategy mirrors that of the Wagner mercenary group and is a response to a growing epidemic of “socially dangerous” diseases within the ranks, exacerbated by factors such as poor hygiene, overcrowding, and limited medical resources. Data indicates a significant increase in HIV cases among Russian military personnel. Experts warn that the situation is likely far worse than reported, with potential for outbreaks within these segregated units and the risk of widespread infection among demobilized soldiers.

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Janitor Sentenced for Spreading STDs via Contaminated Water Bottles

Lucio Diaz pleaded guilty to aggravated assault with a deadly weapon for repeatedly urinating into coworkers’ water bottles, resulting in multiple victims contracting herpes simplex 1 and hepatitis A. This act occurred at a Houston doctor’s office where Diaz worked as a janitor. Surveillance footage captured Diaz committing the act, and he subsequently confessed to his actions. Diaz received a six-year prison sentence, with parole eligibility after three years, having already served over two years.

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