Flu Incubation | Flu Incubation Period

Can swine flu kill a consistently stressed teen?

admin — Sun, 29 Nov 2009 09:14:19 +0000

The question of CAN swine flu kill you is yes whether your stressed or not, that’s the same with most illnesses, that is why they are called illnesses. But WILL swine flu kill you is highly unlikely. Just remember to practice good hand Hygiene as well as not going to school/work if you are sick. Every one is going nuts about swine flu when they don’t really need to. Just remember that while yes swine flu can kill you so can the regular flu and you’re not all freaked out about that are you? So just try to calm down and if you feel like you are having some flu like symptoms go see your doctor you may just have run of the mill flu.

How is Swine flu different from just regular flu?

admin — Fri, 27 Nov 2009 08:54:20 +0000

The symptoms are very similar but more severe. It is a mixture of pig, bird and human influenza, which is why are bodies do not have a natural immunity to it. It seems that the numbers showing for infected are small because they either don’t know they have it or haven’t reported that they think they have it. I believe my entire family caught it (one of my sister’s has a boyfriend from mexico and he goes around a lot of places where new people are). I went to the doctor last week but it wasn’t a concern yet and wasn’t tested. But now my nephew’s doctor had my sis make an emergency appointment because my sis called her bout him (he is still sick). From the looks of things, its going to get much worse and cases are going to be pouring in.

After infection to swine flu, when do you become infectious to others?

admin — Fri, 27 Nov 2009 07:40:49 +0000

The new swine flu virus apparently spreads just like regular flu and become airborne if infected person cough or sneeze without covering their nose and mouth, sending germs into the air. The virus is transmitted by saliva or droplets of sneezing from an infected person. You could pick up germs directly from an infected person, or by touching an object they recently touched, and then touching your eyes, mouth, or nose, delivering their germs for your own infection. Infected people can start spreading flu germs up to a day before symptoms start, and for up to seven days after getting sick, according to the CDC.

How long after exposure to swine flu do symptoms take to generate?

admin — Fri, 27 Nov 2009 06:49:03 +0000

First of all it doesn’t take 1-5 days.
It will hit you fast. Just like a normal flu.
Aches pains all over cough, sneezing lost of appetite.
I guess people didn’t read this right.

And they are aren’t positive those kids have the swine flu, Only 2 most likely out of 1,000 students might of had it in New York.
And everyone in America has recovered or is recovering.
People are only dieing in Mexico cause they have poor health care.
I’m sure you will be fine.
Hopfully this whole flu thing will pass by.
Just stay indoors just incase you have it. Get some tamiflu. Wash your hands often and cough into a paper towel.

Does swine flu cause you to start oinking?

admin — Fri, 27 Nov 2009 05:58:37 +0000

Oinking is natural, well at least for your body.
The swine flu is a serious disease that people are dying from in mexico and all around the world. Its getting more serious. The symptoms are flu-like, oinking unincluded.

What can’t i do after exposure to swine flu?

admin — Thu, 26 Nov 2009 16:16:59 +0000

What can’t i do after exposure to swine flu?

ANSWER：Suspected symptoms besides active checked to the hospital, and also to self defence.The most important，Do not contact with friends and colleagues, initiative, leave that to others.
Because, in preclinical virus by sneezing, coughing, saliva and physical contact etc, the swine flu virus will give that person, so close to the big spread swine flu.

How long after exposure symptoms appear of h1n1？

admin — Thu, 26 Nov 2009 06:06:49 +0000

How long after exposure to h1n1 do symptoms appear？
And how long a h1n1 patients will have exposure symptoms?

Answer: Incubation period is one to seven days,If seven days without any discomfort,You Can remove isolation,General symptoms in 1-2 days..

TIP:
Preclinical,Time longer than theAvian influenza, incubation period.
Influenza pandemic with the early symptoms H1N1 ordinary flu is similar,Include fever, cough, sore throat, physical pain, headache, fever, some still can appear diarrhea or vomiting, muscle pain or tired, eyes aglow, etc.

when do symptoms start after exposure to h1n1?

admin — Thu, 26 Nov 2009 02:13:14 +0000

How long contact a h1n1 patients will have exposure symptoms?

ANSWER :Incubation period is one to seven days.If any discomfort, within seven days can remove isolation.General symptoms mostly in 1-2 days.

Can swine flu virus infect you after remaining on a surface for one day?

admin — Wed, 25 Nov 2009 13:28:34 +0000

If the virus has been on surface for more then 8 hours then most likely you will not get it since it would die by then. but who knows how this virus was programmed by the government to kill the people. wash your hands with a mixture of a capful of hydrogen peroxide in a liter of water, since alcohol or purell do not kill this virus.

The swine flu virus can remain upto 2-8 hours on the surface. wash ur hands when u shake hands or touch things in public places.

Swine Flu vaccine is it safe? (UK)?

admin — Wed, 25 Nov 2009 13:22:49 +0000

Does anyone have any info, or articles on the safety of the Swine Flu Vaccine here in the UK. WITHOUT the conspiracy theories. So far, It is known that the vaccine is being administered before the results of the trials are released.
It’s safe, I’m sure of that, I have friends who are GP’s and they’re confident with administering the vaccine. the only problem is that there’s now a strain of the vaccine which is resistant to tamiflu (the vaccine) so before too long it might not be any use.
There are always people who react to any vaccines, e.g. if they’re allergic to something in it, but there haven’t been any stories of people dying because of the vaccine, only because of the actual disease. Better to have it.