The answer is "it depends." MS, by itself, does not affect the immune system, discounting the autoimmune response which triggers it. Other immune function still occurs normally. This means that if a person with MS catches the H1N1 virus (the Swine Flu), he is affected the same as someone without MS.
The medications, however, that the person with MS is taking can potentially cause an increased risk of infection. If the person is taking immunosuppressant medications, such as Novantrone, the person is more susceptible to any viral or bacterial infection because of the induced decrease in immune system activity. Users of the immunomodulating drugs such as Rebif, Betaseron, Copaxone, Avonex, or Tysabri are not any more susceptible to viral or bacterial infections than someone without MS.
When someone is callinq you a swine their basically calling you a pig.
Smoking can attract swine flu only if you are sharing a cigarette with someone who has swine flu.
Yes, the swine flu is dangerous to an HIV AIDS patient. Any minor infection or even a cold is deadly to an HIV AIDS patient. The person has to have progressed AIDS, otherwise it won't be as dangerous.
If they have the swine flu at the time, Yes.
Rather Not
No.
Yes.
No, Only if you fly with someone who has swine flu, or you are flying to or from mexico.
Someone who herds pigs
no, it is not, remeber, the vaccine is a dead or weakened version, of H1N1I was just given the shot and have had no reaction to this point.
Swine means that you have a dislike to a person for some reason, normally this reason is because they have done something unpleasant to you.
The swine flu is as contagious as the regular flu. Just like having a cold or influenza, do not share straws, wash your hands, don't kiss or come into close contact with someone with swine flu, don't share glasses with someone with swine flu, etc. Also, you cannot get swine flu from pigs or pig meat. That is a huge misconception.