Yes, you could. An infection by a virus could lower your resistance to bacterial infections and vice versa, although it is not typical for both to happen at the same time.
You can catch the flu from being around someone with the flu. You can only get strep from someone infected with the Streptococcus bacteria.
Flu & strep throat.
An antibiotic.
Tiger Flu is a nickname for a nasty combination of Strep Throat and Influenza A. Sometimes, if you get sick with something like the Flu, your immune system becomes vulnerable and you can quickly contract other things like strep throat. Tiger Flu is only a nickname for a combination of other illnesses. However, it is extremely painful and is described to be worse than the Flu itself.
Flu cold TB Strep MRSA
If you have a fever, no. If no fever, then contact your doctor treating the strep to be sure your body is ready for another immune response to a virus so soon after, or while still, fighting the bacterial infection.
Yes. The word "flu" is a shorter version, or an abbreviation, of the longer word "influenza."
cold, flu, chicken pox, ear infection, strep throat
The flu virus, the bacterium that causes strep throat, and pet dander that may cause allergies are all examples of social hazards. This is true.
Tuberculosis, strep throat, flu, including swine flu, common cold, typhoid, hepatitis A, bacteria and amoebic dysentery, cholera, leprosy, scabies. The list can be very long.
Aids, swine flu, scarlet fever, cancer, and personally strep throat (it hurts and you can get it more than once).
The only way to know for sure (and to treat) strep is to go to a doctor, however if you see white blotches in the back of your throat then it is probably strep.