There really isn't a solid consensus on this answer. Part of the reason is likely because infection with the flu makes you have hot and cold chills, so you spend part of your day tensed up, shivering and huddled into a ball trying to warm yourself up. Being tensed up like that for extended periods of time makes your muscles hurt because they haven't worked like that in a long time, if ever. Another part of the reason is the cytokine and interleukin proteins that are released - they are part of the inflammatory response that helps your body clear the infection but also makes your body feel feverish and achy.
Sounds like a flu, stomach ache, chills, and sore muscles are about right, not sure about the chest though, could be a chest cold.
Lactic acid causes muscles to ache
it is not really that many but like back ache and stomach ache
It could be, but the smart money are on a regular flu or a simple cold.
Your biceps ache due to a build-up of lactic acid in the muscles.
Emily went home from school with a stomach ache. Muscles can sometimes ache if exercise is too strenuous.
You are using the muscles too much. Rest them for awhile.
Yes
Usually it give you the chills, sweats, vomiting, diarrhea, headache, body ache, etc.
Usually it give you the chills, sweats, vomiting, diarrhea, headache, body ache, etc.
Absolutely not. Tamiflu is a prescription medicine meant only to shorten the flu.
When you sneeze, it takes all of the strength of your diaphragm. It is one of the only times when the full strength of the diaphragm is actually used. It also requires support from your abdominal muscles and perenial muscles, which help to give the diaphragm support and "leverage" for lack of a better word. A sneeze usually comes out around 100 miles an hour. This takes an enormous amount of strength. This can cause the muscles in your perineum to ache afterwards, especially if you have just had an orgasm or done anything else that uses those muscles. Try kegel excersizes to prevent this by strengthening these muscles: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kegel_exercises Wikipedia page on sneezing (be sure to check the discussion page): http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sneeze -DJ Craig