Chickenpox and flu are both spread through droplet transmission, so avoiding people who are coughing and sneezing, avoiding putting your hands near your mouth or eyes without washing first, and setting an example by protecting your colleagues from your own coughing and sneezing can reduce the risk. In addition, both chickenpox and flu are vaccine-preventable, so talk with your health care provider about whether it makes sense for you to get these vaccines, and encourage your family, friends, and colleagues to do so as well.
no
Calamine lotion for chickenpox...starve a flu and feed a cold.
Flu, cold, chickenpox, and mumps are viral and aren't treated with antibiotics.
Chickenpox, flu, HIV, measles, and mumps are all viral infectious diseases.
The common cold does not have a vaccination available. Vaccines are available for the flu (influenza) and chickenpox.
Chickenpox vaccine can be given up to five days after exposure to prevent chickenpox.
I bet it is to prevent the Flu.
Taking varicella immunoglobulin can prevent chickenpox or reduce the risk of serious disease. These treatments are reserved for those at risk for serious complications from chickenpox.
Congenital chickenpox is treated immediately to prevent serious complications or death.
anyone, if you dont get the shot to prevent it
Viral pathogens cause colds, flu, and chickenpox.
Not everyone has to experience chickenpox. Vaccines are available that can help to prevent the disease in most people.