In contrast to the regular seasonal flu viruses, the H1N1virus exhibits an ability to infect cells deep in the lungs, where it can cause pneumonia and, in severe cases, death. Seasonal viruses typically infect only cells in the upper respiratory system.
the virus causes the lungs to be inflamed, so it makes it difficult to breathe and your lungs fill with fluid , which it makes it difficult for oxygen to be brought to the cells in your body, which can cause all other types of complications
Ebola is found in semen for months after full recovery.
Ebola is not a disease of the reproductive system, but in its end stage, it does cause numerous systems of the body to shut down. This virus, if allowed to go untreated, leads to high fever, severe vomiting, diarrhea, breathing problems, an inability to absorb nutrients, etc. But if effectively treated, there is no current scientific data that suggests a Survivor will have problems with the reproductive organs.
Ebola is not a disease of the reproductive system, but in its end stage, it does cause numerous systems of the body to shut down. This virus, if allowed to go untreated, leads to high fever, severe vomiting, diarrhea, breathing problems, an inability to absorb nutrients, etc. But if effectively treated, there is no current scientific data that suggests a survivor will have problems with the reproductive organs.
Ebola is found in semen for months after full recovery.
Ebola can cause bleeding in the lungs. That could cause enough damage that a person would go into respiratory distress.
Swine Flu is a respiratory virus that usually happens in pigs
no the swine flu does not harm pigs, it wasnt even suppose to be able to get to humans just pig to pig but a farmer got it in mexico.
The major cells affected by influenza viruses, including swine flu H1N1/09, are those in the respiratory system mucous tissues.
As far as I know there isn't a difference in the blood types because the swine flu is respiratory not cardiovascular.
Yes it can. Complications from swine flu can cause respiratory infections including pneumonia. Swine flu itself can evolve into viral pneumonia, or it can be what is called an "opportunistic" bacterial infection (secondary infection) that a weakened immune system or one that is busy fighting the virus can allow.
No, thankfully it is not one of the threats to the beautiful and important coral reefs in our marine environments. Swine flu is a viral infection of the respiratory system in humans (and a few other non-marine animals) that is caused by a Type A influenza virus. Coral do not get influenza viruses like swine flu.
In some cases you can. It just depends on what type of immune system you have.
No. SARS is severe acute respiratory syndrome. SARS pandemic started in China about 2003. Swine Flu is H1N1.http://www.ehow.com/how_4932177_proactive-swine-flu.html Kathy
Yes, but they are slowly being killed off by your immune system if you are otherwise healthy.
It attacks your immune system.
Not really, other than when you have the flu you may be more susceptible to bacterial infections (usually ear infections are caused by bacteria, not viruses like the swine flu). Any time there is any kind of infection of the respiratory system, the ears can get an accumulation of fluids that encourages a secondary ear infection.
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