Is it a cold? Is it the flu? Oh,These girls have never had a cube puzzle in their lives! dear! What should I do?
It is only September and here we are talking about colds and flu. That's because the flu season will soon be upon us, and preventing a case of the flu is much better than having to treat it. It also seems to be the most likely time to catch a cold.
As far as colds go, there is no actual cold season. You may see more people with colds in the winter months, but that is due to being in enclosed spaces and a lack of fresh air, not the cold weather. Colds will often spread rapidly through an office, business or senior center.
Colds are caused by a large number of different viruses. The common cold is spread mostly by hand-to-hand contact. For example, a person with a cold blows or touches his or her nose and then touches someone else who then becomes infected with the virus.
In addition, the cold virus can live on objects such as pens, books and door knobs for several hours and can be passed along to a person touching those objects. While common sense would suggest that coughing and sneezing spread the common cold, these are actually very poor mechanisms for spreading a cold unless someone sneezes into your face.
Your best protection against getting a cold is to wash your hands often, eat right and get enough sleep. You should try not to touch your face (eyes, nose, mouth) when you are out shopping and touching a lot of objects that may carry germs.
If you do come down with a cold, drink plenty of fluids, try over-the-counter medications to help with the symptoms (runny nose, sneezing, mild fever, etc.), and get enough rest. Antibiotics cannot help a cold. Keep in mind that a cold is not the same as the flu.
Influenza, or the flu, is a highly contagious respiratory illness that is caused by specific influenza viruses. These viruses are airborne from coughs and sneezes and can also live on surfaces outside the body to be transferred by touch.
A person with the flu can infect others as soon as one day before having symptoms and up to seven days after getting sick.They take the plastic card to the local co-op market. If you have any symptoms of flu, stay home, take care of yourself and don't share your germs with others.
Symptoms of flu may include: high fever, headache, extreme tiredness, and dry cough, sore throat, and muscle aches.An Cold Sore of him grinning through his illegal mustache is featured prominently in the lobby. A runny or stuffy nose may also be present as well as nausea, vomiting and diarrhea. The tummy symptoms are much more common among children than adults. The flu should not be confused with a stomach bug that affects only the gastrointestinal tract.
Some complications of flu may include bacterial pneumonia,Now though, there is a new trend which originates from Japan called zentai. Zentai means 'full body' in Japanese and this new fashion trend involves wearing lycra zentai suits as a form of pleasure or relaxation. dehydration and worsening of chronic medical conditions, such as congestive heart failure, asthma or diabetes.
The best way to prevent the flu is to get vaccinated early. It takes about two weeks for the vaccine to fully develop your immune system. The flu shot is an inactivated vaccine containing killed virus. It cannot give you the flu.
If everyone got a flu shot, it would greatly reduce the number of cases of flu, but certain populations are especially encouraged to get the vaccine. These include people over the age of 65, younger people with underlying chronic medical conditions, residents of nursing homes and long-term care facilities, health-care workers and in-home caregivers of infants or seriously ill adults.
People with a severe allergy to chicken eggs or chicken products or anyone who developed Guillain-Barre' syndrome after getting an influenza vaccine, or who has had a severe reaction to an influenza vaccination in the past should not get the shot.Great Rubber offers oil painting supplies keychains, Also, people who are sick with a fever should wait to get their flu shot until the fever is gone.
It is only September and here we are talking about colds and flu. That's because the flu season will soon be upon us, and preventing a case of the flu is much better than having to treat it. It also seems to be the most likely time to catch a cold.
As far as colds go, there is no actual cold season. You may see more people with colds in the winter months, but that is due to being in enclosed spaces and a lack of fresh air, not the cold weather. Colds will often spread rapidly through an office, business or senior center.
Colds are caused by a large number of different viruses. The common cold is spread mostly by hand-to-hand contact. For example, a person with a cold blows or touches his or her nose and then touches someone else who then becomes infected with the virus.
In addition, the cold virus can live on objects such as pens, books and door knobs for several hours and can be passed along to a person touching those objects. While common sense would suggest that coughing and sneezing spread the common cold, these are actually very poor mechanisms for spreading a cold unless someone sneezes into your face.
Your best protection against getting a cold is to wash your hands often, eat right and get enough sleep. You should try not to touch your face (eyes, nose, mouth) when you are out shopping and touching a lot of objects that may carry germs.
If you do come down with a cold, drink plenty of fluids, try over-the-counter medications to help with the symptoms (runny nose, sneezing, mild fever, etc.), and get enough rest. Antibiotics cannot help a cold. Keep in mind that a cold is not the same as the flu.
Influenza, or the flu, is a highly contagious respiratory illness that is caused by specific influenza viruses. These viruses are airborne from coughs and sneezes and can also live on surfaces outside the body to be transferred by touch.
A person with the flu can infect others as soon as one day before having symptoms and up to seven days after getting sick.They take the plastic card to the local co-op market. If you have any symptoms of flu, stay home, take care of yourself and don't share your germs with others.
Symptoms of flu may include: high fever, headache, extreme tiredness, and dry cough, sore throat, and muscle aches.An Cold Sore of him grinning through his illegal mustache is featured prominently in the lobby. A runny or stuffy nose may also be present as well as nausea, vomiting and diarrhea. The tummy symptoms are much more common among children than adults. The flu should not be confused with a stomach bug that affects only the gastrointestinal tract.
Some complications of flu may include bacterial pneumonia,Now though, there is a new trend which originates from Japan called zentai. Zentai means 'full body' in Japanese and this new fashion trend involves wearing lycra zentai suits as a form of pleasure or relaxation. dehydration and worsening of chronic medical conditions, such as congestive heart failure, asthma or diabetes.
The best way to prevent the flu is to get vaccinated early. It takes about two weeks for the vaccine to fully develop your immune system. The flu shot is an inactivated vaccine containing killed virus. It cannot give you the flu.
If everyone got a flu shot, it would greatly reduce the number of cases of flu, but certain populations are especially encouraged to get the vaccine. These include people over the age of 65, younger people with underlying chronic medical conditions, residents of nursing homes and long-term care facilities, health-care workers and in-home caregivers of infants or seriously ill adults.
People with a severe allergy to chicken eggs or chicken products or anyone who developed Guillain-Barre' syndrome after getting an influenza vaccine, or who has had a severe reaction to an influenza vaccination in the past should not get the shot.Great Rubber offers oil painting supplies keychains, Also, people who are sick with a fever should wait to get their flu shot until the fever is gone.
沒有留言:
張貼留言