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ONLINE SHOPPING FOR TAMIFLU INFLUENZA AND BIRD FLU PRESCRIPTION MEDICATION
Internet Pharmacy - Buy Tamiflu Prescription Medication For Influenza And Bird Flu Online
Influenza And Bird Flu Information - Influenza And Bird Flu Facts - Influenza And Bird Flu Treatment
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The Flu - Frequently Asked Questions About Influenza
What is the flu?
The flu, or influenza, is a respiratory infection caused by type A and type B influenza viruses that occurs mostly in fall and winter. The highly contagious virus usually enters the body through mucous membranes in the mouth, nose or eyes. When a person with the flu coughs or sneezes, the virus becomes airborne and can be inhaled by anyone nearby. In most communities, school-age children are the first to get the flu, and then they carry it home and to other group activities. In a mild flu season, about 10% to 15% of the population becomes infected. In a more severe flu season, 20% or more of the population can suffer from the flu.

Can children get the flu?
Yes, children can get the flu too. In fact, depending on their age, children are 1.5 times to 3 times more likely than adults to get the flu. Children aged 6 to 10 years have the highest infection rates. This probably occurs because, compared with adults, children have had less lifetime exposure to influenza and therefore do not have as much natural immunity. Also, close contact with each other in school increases children’s risk of getting and spreading the virus.

What's the difference between the flu and a cold?
Both the flu and a cold are viral infections that cause symptoms such as coughing and sore throat. A cold is a minor viral infection of the nose and throat. The flu is usually more severe, with the sudden onset of high fever and the addition of aches and pains.
How do I know if I have the flu?
The flu generally strikes 1 to 3 days after exposure to the virus and can seem sudden - a feeling people often describe as "like being hit by a truck." Common flu symptoms include sudden onset of fever and chills, cough, muscle pain, headache, fatigue and weakness. Some people also get a stuffy nose and sore throat.

Who's at risk of catching the flu?
The flu can strike anyone anywhere and it affects millions of Americans each flu season.

Is the flu dangerous?
A bad case of the flu will probably send a healthy adult or child to bed for 3 to 5 days. Afterwards, the person will recover fully, but cough and tiredness may persist for days or weeks. Nonetheless, the flu can be a serious illness. Each year, up to 60 million Americans develop the flu and more than 200,000 are hospitalized. During past epidemics in the United States, influenza and its complications caused more than 500,000 deaths. People aged 50 years and older and those of all ages with chronic illnesses (such as diabetes, heart disease, asthma and HIV) are more likely to become seriously ill with the flu. These people are also more likely to go on to develop other serious infections such as pneumonia. If you are elderly or have a chronic disease, you should visit your doctor at the first sign of flu symptoms.

Can the flu be cured with antibiotics?
No. Because the flu is a viral infection, it cannot be treated with antibiotics. Antibiotics are medicines that kill bacteria and are, therefore, only useful for treating bacterial infections. If your doctor does not think that you need antibiotics to treat your infection, do not insist. Inappropriate use of antibiotics contributes to the development of antibiotic-resistant strains of bacteria, which is a major public health problem.

Can over-the-counter drugs be taken to fight the flu?
Some people believe that over-the-counter drugs can treat the flu; however, these drugs only minimize the symptoms without treating the cause of influenza.

Should I visit my doctor if I think I have the flu?
If you feel seriously ill, you should always visit your doctor. Only your doctor will be able to tell you if you have a condition that requires treatment or if bed rest and fluids are all you need to get better. If you think you have the flu, visit your doctor as soon as symptoms start (within 2 days) and ask for more information about Tamiflu prescription flu medication.

People aged 50 years and older and those of all ages with chronic health problems, should always contact a doctor if they get the flu; however, the efficacy of Tamiflu prescription flu medication in high-risk patients has not been established.
Also important to know: People with the flu sometimes develop other serious infections such as pneumonia, bronchitis, sinusitis or ear infection. You should consult your doctor promptly if:
·
You are coughing up thick, discolored or bloody mucus
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You have symptoms such as recurring fever, chest pain, facial swelling, severe pain in the face, forehead or ear.
What should I do if I get the flu?
Visit your doctor to see if Tamiflu prescription flu medication is right for you. Your doctor can write you a prescription for a pill called Tamiflu prescription flu medication that is indicated for the treatment of influenza in patients aged 1 year and older who have had symptoms for no more than 2 days. Tamiflu prescription flu medication treats flu at its source, by attacking the virus that causes the flu, rather than simply masking symptoms. Rest is also important to help you get better. Plus, if you stay home, there's less risk that you'll give the flu to other people, as the flu continues to be contagious for 3 or 4 days after symptoms appear. You should also drink plenty of fluids, especially hot liquids, which may relieve the feeling of congestion. A pain reliever, such as acetaminophen, can be taken for aches and fever. Never give aspirin to a child younger than 12 years old who has the flu (or any illness you suspect is caused by a virus) due to the risk of a serious adverse effect known as Reye's syndrome.
Is there anything I can do to avoid getting the flu?
To prevent getting the flu, or to lessen the severity of the flu, you should get a flu shot each fall - particularly if you are older than age 50 or have a chronic health problem. A flu vaccination is your best chance to protect yourself against the flu; however, the vaccine is not always effective against the particular flu strain going around in your area. So, even if you have received a flu shot, you can get the flu. If you are pregnant or if you are allergic to eggs, ask your doctor whether or not you should get a flu shot.

The following is a list of general things you can do to protect yourself from the flu:
·
Keep your distance, if possible, from people who have the flu, as the virus is spread when a person with the flu coughs or sneezes
·
Wash your hands frequently
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Avoid second-hand cigarette smoke, and if you smoke, try to quit
·
Try to maintain a healthy lifestyle: follow a good diet, get enough sleep, keep stress levels low and drink lots of water
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