Bronchitis
Other ways to sayBRONCHITIS.Another way to say is...Bronchitis is a really bad cough that is still there after your cold/flu symptoms are gone.I hope this helped! :) ,Blaize
Usually, unless you have a fever, you can get a flu vaccination. If the bronchitis is not causing fever, then it is probably okay for you to get the vaccination, just discuss it with the clinician prior to getting the vaccination. If the bronchitis has been severe or long term and you are still taking antibiotics for it, check with the doctor who prescribed the antibiotics to be sure you do not need to wait until after you have finished your antibiotics.
Asthma, bronchitis, coughs, pneumonia, colds and flu, and other upper-respiratory problems.
Rest in bed, drink fluids to prevent dehydration. You may have the flu or bronchitis. If this is a consistent reading not cold or flu related, see your physician. Hyperthyroidism could be the cause.
Yes, it can be. But not everyone will vomit when they have it because it really depends on how badly it effects each individual. Use proper hygiene and hand washing to avoid any cold or flu and get vaccinations against the flu regularly at the beginning of flu season in your location.
Yes, you can! Bronchitis can also occur after the flu has passed or is passing, as your alveoli may not be able to get rid of all the germs from the flu and then it may develop into a bacterial infection... bronchitis. You could also contract the diseases separately!
Bronchitis often has a colored flam while allergies are clear.
No. They are difference conditions, though they have some similarities.
The tall-tell flu symptoms that someone contracts can start with the average cold and fever. This will lead to other symptoms such as heavy vomitting, higher fever, fatigue, and chronic bronchitis.
Physicians may prescribe these drugs to treat pneumonia, strep throat, staph infections, tonsillitis, bronchitis, and gonorrhea. These drugs will not work for colds, flu, and other infections caused by viruses.
Laryngitis itself is not contagious, but if the condition is caused by a contagious illness, such as bronchitis, strep throat, or influenza (the flu), those can be transmitted.