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it will do kno harm to the baby, but you should ask a doctor. It depends on how bad the flu is.
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∙ 16y ago
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Does having the flu during pregnancy really cause your child to grow up and have schizphernia?
No. I had the flu while I was pregnant with my last child and he is fine. The main concern about having the flu and being pregnant is getting enough rest, fluids, and making sure your core body temp doesn't go to high.
What could cause you to miss your period other than being pregnant?
Stress can and so can having the flu or getting sick.
Which has worst side effects the flu or the flu vaccine?
The flu. One of the side affects of flu can be death.
Flu like symptoms and sore nipples does that mean im pregnant?
When I got pregnant I had sore nipples but no flu like symptoms. Now I have the flu/cold and my nipples are sore (im not pregnant).
If you feel sick while eatting dose that mean you can be pregnant?
Only if you have had unprotected sex. Could be a flu bug.
What kind of side effects you will have if you never had a flu shot?
you will get the flu
What is the effects of having severe acute respiratory syndrome?
Severe acute respiratory syndrome is a viral respiratory disease. The initial effects of having SARS is having flu-like symptoms, a fever, cough and sore throat. If left untreated, you may develop a shortness of breath and eventually, pneumonia.
According to What a Bad Flu Season Could Cost the US Economy who benefits from a bad flu season?
Yearly flu outbreak’s have a negative affect on the US economy
What are the effects of handwashing?
Clean hands Prevents spreading diseases like the flu and stomach flu.
How long does the side effects from flu shot last?
http://www.cdc.gov/FLU/protect/keyfacts.htm
Advantages of having the flu jab?
The flu vaccination should protect you from getting the flu. The flu vaccine is usually 70% effective.
Are pregnant women more at risk of getting swine flu?
Not really if they are otherwise healthy, especially if they get their flu vaccinations as recommended by the OB/GYN associations. They are, however, at higher risk of having complications, sometimes serious complications, once they have the flu. See the related questions below for more information about the importance of getting your flu vaccinations in pregnancy, and also who is at higher risk, besides pregnant women, for complications of the flu. Flu vaccinations not only protect you from getting the flu and risking the higher rate of complications of the flu in pregnant women, but also protect your fetus and newborn. Your newborn is without a mature and fully functioning immune system until 6 months old. Until then, the infant relies on your antibodies from breast milk and your antibodies from your blood during gestation to protect them from infectious diseases.
