NO the flu does NOT make your tongue white
It could. Symptoms vary in each individual. The flu and fever from it can cause dehydration and that can contribute to constipation. That is one reason why you hear that you should drink plenty of fluids when you have a cold or the flu.
Temporarily, yes, but this is mainly due to fluid loss and dehydration.
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.
There are many illnesses associated with dehydration and diarrhea. Usually when a person has diarrhea they get dehydrated, so the root cause is going to be what the diarrhea is from. That can be from the flu to a stomach virus to food poisoning.
There is usually no relationship between a nosebleed and getting or not getting a vaccination. Your nose can bleed if you get the flu and have dehydration that causes mucous tissue to dry and crack, but you would also have had flu symptoms if that happens. Getting an annual flu vaccination is the wise approach for many reasons, but this is not usually one of them.
Yes, it can indirectly. Swine flu can cause dehydration which can cause kidney failure if very severe. This is the importance of drinking plenty of water when ill with infections.
Hot flashes, nausea, and fainting could be the flu. You will often feel hot, then cold, be very sick to your stomach, and faint because of dehydration.
It could be if you have a high fever with it, or sometimes dehydration can cause similar symptoms. Anyone exhibiting delirium needs to get immediate urgent medical care.
Yes, often it is. It can also be a signal of dehydration that often comes with fever and flu, so if you have a headache with or without other symptoms, a good thing to do is drink a glass of water and it may completely go away. See more in the related questions below.
Treatment for stomach flu is to control symptoms and make sure that you avoid dehydration. Take electrolyte replacement fluids, get easy-to-digest and nutritious food, and see your health care provider if symptoms last longer than 72 hours.
Nausea, headache, and burning eyes can be from a number of minor illnesses, like minor dehydration, the flu, or even allergies. Dehydration If you haven't been drinking enough fluids, try some chicken broth--it has salt (sodium) which is an electrolyte the body needs. Salty broth will encourage you to drink more water. If dehydrated, your head and even muscles can ache. That includes the stomach muscle, so nausea can be from dehydration. Burning eyes is also a symptom. The flu All the recommendations will also help if you have the flu. Allergies You'll need to see your doctor for a diagnosis. *If you are vomiting, cannot hold down even water, call or see your doctor.