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The World Health Organisation (WHO) has warned that the Zika damagedefectsdoctorendexplosivelyfewergloballargemildmillionmosquitonightmareoutbreakparticularpregnantserioussmallervaccinevirusweather outbreak in Latin America could turn into a damagedefectsdoctorendexplosivelyfewergloballargemildmillionmosquitonightmareoutbreakparticularpregnantserioussmallervaccinevirusweather pandemic. Many scientists say the damagedefectsdoctorendexplosivelyfewergloballargemildmillionmosquitonightmareoutbreakparticularpregnantserioussmallervaccinevirusweather could be more damagedefectsdoctorendexplosivelyfewergloballargemildmillionmosquitonightmareoutbreakparticularpregnantserioussmallervaccinevirusweather than the Ebola virus. Ebola killed over 11,000 people in West Africa in 2014 and 2015. The WHO estimated that the Zika virus could infect four damagedefectsdoctorendexplosivelyfewergloballargemildmillionmosquitonightmareoutbreakparticularpregnantserioussmallervaccinevirusweather people by the damagedefectsdoctorendexplosivelyfewergloballargemildmillionmosquitonightmareoutbreakparticularpregnantserioussmallervaccinevirusweather of 2016. The virus has been advancing across South and Central America in the past year. Dr Margaret Chan, Director-General of the WHO, warned that Zika is "spreading damagedefectsdoctorendexplosivelyfewergloballargemildmillionmosquitonightmareoutbreakparticularpregnantserioussmallervaccinevirusweather". She added that it has quickly gone from being a damagedefectsdoctorendexplosivelyfewergloballargemildmillionmosquitonightmareoutbreakparticularpregnantserioussmallervaccinevirusweather threat to being frightening. Warmer damagedefectsdoctorendexplosivelyfewergloballargemildmillionmosquitonightmareoutbreakparticularpregnantserioussmallervaccinevirusweather means the damagedefectsdoctorendexplosivelyfewergloballargemildmillionmosquitonightmareoutbreakparticularpregnantserioussmallervaccinevirusweather that carries the virus is also spreading worldwide.

The Zika virus is linked to a damagedefectsdoctorendexplosivelyfewergloballargemildmillionmosquitonightmareoutbreakparticularpregnantserioussmallervaccinevirusweather rise in birth damagedefectsdoctorendexplosivelyfewergloballargemildmillionmosquitonightmareoutbreakparticularpregnantserioussmallervaccinevirusweather in Brazil and surrounding countries. In damagedefectsdoctorendexplosivelyfewergloballargemildmillionmosquitonightmareoutbreakparticularpregnantserioussmallervaccinevirusweather, scientists say it causes a disease called microcephaly. This is where a baby is born with a damagedefectsdoctorendexplosivelyfewergloballargemildmillionmosquitonightmareoutbreakparticularpregnantserioussmallervaccinevirusweather head than normal, and with brain damagedefectsdoctorendexplosivelyfewergloballargemildmillionmosquitonightmareoutbreakparticularpregnantserioussmallervaccinevirusweather. Health officials in Brazil reported that around 4,000 babies were born with microcephaly last year. This compares to damagedefectsdoctorendexplosivelyfewergloballargemildmillionmosquitonightmareoutbreakparticularpregnantserioussmallervaccinevirusweather than 150 cases in 2014. The Colombian government has just reported that more than 2,100 damagedefectsdoctorendexplosivelyfewergloballargemildmillionmosquitonightmareoutbreakparticularpregnantserioussmallervaccinevirusweather women in Colombia are infected with the virus. There is no damagedefectsdoctorendexplosivelyfewergloballargemildmillionmosquitonightmareoutbreakparticularpregnantserioussmallervaccinevirusweather for Zika and it will be difficult to find one. A damagedefectsdoctorendexplosivelyfewergloballargemildmillionmosquitonightmareoutbreakparticularpregnantserioussmallervaccinevirusweather said a vaccine would have to be tested on pregnant women, and that would be "a practical and ethical damagedefectsdoctorendexplosivelyfewergloballargemildmillionmosquitonightmareoutbreakparticularpregnantserioussmallervaccinevirusweather".