You can catch the flu from being around someone with the flu. You can only get strep from someone infected with the Streptococcus bacteria.
Flu & strep throat.
An antibiotic.
If you have a fever, no. If no fever, then contact your doctor treating the strep to be sure your body is ready for another immune response to a virus so soon after, or while still, fighting the bacterial infection.
No, just like all other types of flu, the swine flu is viral. It is caught by being in contact with an infected person. It can be airborne or spread by touch. The number one prevention method is frequent hand washing.
Flu cold TB Strep MRSA
Tiger Flu is a nickname for a nasty combination of Strep Throat and Influenza A. Sometimes, if you get sick with something like the Flu, your immune system becomes vulnerable and you can quickly contract other things like strep throat. Tiger Flu is only a nickname for a combination of other illnesses. However, it is extremely painful and is described to be worse than the Flu itself.
Yes, it likely would if they were in the active stages of the viral infection when you hug them. Any close contact directly with another person can pass the flu virus to you which is why you are advised to stay a minimum of 6 feet away from anyone with the flu and they are advised to cover coughs and sneezes which, along with touching contaminated surfaces, is the most common way the flu viruses are transmitted from person to person.
kISSING, DRINKING AFTER SOMEONE, USING SAME TOOTHBRUSH. ANYTIME A PERSON WITH STREP HAS A FEVER THEY SHOULD AVOID OTHERS. FEVER USUALLY LAST 2-3 DAYS AND SOMETIMES THERE IS NO FEVER. you can get strep by kissing people that have it or drinking, eating, smoking after them
You can most definitely give someone strep. You need to be under medication for 24 hours before you are no longer contagious. You can give it to someone by coughing on them or just being in close contact.
it is possible because the effect of a flu does not kick in straight away it could take weeks
A person can be contagious with a virus like the flu for a day or two before they even notice their own symptoms. So if you are around them during that time frame and in close or direct contact with them, the potential exists for you to come down with the flu.
Most cough, cold and flu viruses are thought to be passed from person to person by contact with respiratory droplets. Contact canoccur by direct bodily contact (such as kissing) or touching something with virus on it (such as shaking hands with someone who has the flu) and then touching your mouth, nose or eyes.