A new scientific study has uncovered a worrying trend: the human body’s natural protective shield — the immune system — is becoming less effective at fighting the bird flu virus. According to researchers, recent strains of the virus are showing stronger mutation patterns, allowing them to bypass the immune defenses that once kept them under control.
Experts say these mutations may help the virus attach more easily to human cells, increasing the possibility of infection. Even people with strong immunity may not be fully protected, as the virus is evolving faster than expected.
The study has sparked concerns among health officials, who warn that weakened immunity combined with a rapidly changing virus could raise the risk of larger outbreaks. They emphasize the need for strict hygiene, early detection, and strong surveillance measures to prevent the virus from spreading.
Scientists are now calling bird flu a “potential future threat” that requires immediate attention, especially as human–animal interactions increase globally.
