For prevention of a virus, you need a vaccine for that specific strain of virus. There are some circumstances when an anti-viral medicine may be given prophylactically (for prevention), but medical professionals need to evaluate the risks and benefits of preventive use, as well as the timing of the intervention.
Antivirals are used to treat viruses.
There is no vaccine for H1N1 (swine flu) virus yet. The CDC expect the first batch to be available in October at the earliest. Those doses will go to people who need it most. Those with chronic illness, the very young and old and health workers.
call your doctor and make an appointment, and tell them you need a an H1N1 vaccine
No you don't. If the ovaries are removed in a hysterectomy you will need extra hormones to avoid menopause.
To calculate how much of a measure is needed to cure someone. For example:if you need 2 mg of medicine to get rid of a virus how many mg would you need to get rid of a bigger virus. You can tell how big the virus is from blood tests.
There's no OTC medicine that can deal with that, you need to see an Ob/Gyn doctor for an abortion.
The seasonal flu shots for the 2009-2010 flu season in the Northern Hemisphere do not contain the vaccine for Pandemic A-H1N1/09 Swine Flu.To be fully protected from influenza this season, you will need to take the regular seasonal flu shot and then also another shot of the Pandemic A-H1N1/09 Swine Flu vaccine. Children will need two shots of the swine flu vaccine a month apart if they are under ten.As of today, September 16, 2009, the US Federal Drug Administration (FDA) is just finishing approvals for use of the new A-H1N1/09 Pandemic flu vaccine. It is not yet on the market, so if you are being told it is in the flu shot already out, then they are mistaken.There are different strains of the H1N1 virus and one of them is a typical and frequently seen seasonal flu strain. The 2009 - 2010 seasonal flu vaccine does contain a strain of H1N1 flu that is not the same as the A-H1N1/09 Pandemic swine flu. So it is likely that which has caused the confusion in this case.The seasonal flu vaccine for the 2009-2010 flu season contains the following strains of virus :A/Brisbane/59/2007(H1N1)-like virus;A/Brisbane/10/2007 (H3N2)-like virus;B/Brisbane 60/2008-like antigens.
I doubt it! There are already a shortage of doctors in the world and the H1N1 probably won't kill enough people to create a lack of need for doctors. In fact most people probably won't die from H1N1, only the very young unfortunately and those with already compromised immune systems. I survived it and didn't even take medicine.
There have been several versions of H1N1 influenza over the years. But the most recent H1N1 flu was the pandemic "Swine Flu" A-H1N1/09. The monovalent (made with and for protection against a single virus) vaccine for it was made just before the flu season in fall/winter 2009-2010. Again, in the 2010-2011 flu season the same vaccine was included in the trivalent (made with three viruses) vaccine for the seasonal flu. If you had the monovalent vaccine in 2009, then you should still take the trivalent vaccine for the 2010 flu season. It will not hurt to get another dose of the H1N1/09 virus vaccine, it might enhance the immunity of some people, and you need to be vaccinated for the other two viruses that are most likely to be going around in this season.
You could have a virus or bacterial infection. It could even be H1N1. These symptoms are very common and would need to be checked by a doctor to find the actual pathogen.
Without making major changes, you need an AV to remove a virus. There are several free ones like Avast!. If you really need to avoid an AV you can reinstall windows or install Linux.