Doctors test for viruses by drawing blood and sending it to the lab. Lab techs are able to use specialized equipment which check for different viruses and illnesses based on the specific test being ran.
call your doctor and make an appointment, and tell them you need a an H1N1 vaccine
Either through the nose or by injection .
Sometimes they say it is not recommended for the elderly and for diabetic people. But you should call the advice nurse or your doctor to double check. Hope this helps!
To get the H1N1 vaccine, you usually just go to your doctor or local clinic.
The pandemic H1N1/09 virus was not discovered by one doctor, but was isolated and studied by a team of CDC scientists and WHO scientists along with the Mexican health authorities as a joint effort.
You can go to a private clinic or check with your local county health department. Usually, h1n1 flu vaccine is free of charge from county health department.
the answer is no because he only go to hospital for medical check-up.
No, the H1N1 vaccine won't make you sicker or healthier if you already have H1N1.
Perhaps it could since your body is producing an immune response that is in over drive. Talk to the doctor.
1) Wash your hands frequently with a good alcohol based sanitizer.2) Avoid contact with anyone that is experiencing flu-like symptoms.3) Get the H1N1 vaccine from your doctor and ask him/her if there is anything else that you should be doing.
No. Sores are not symptomatic of H1N1. H1N1 is an flu virus, and the symptoms you would experience are those typically associated with the flu:FeverBody achesFatigueWeaknessPoor appetiteAs far as what you have on your vagina, it would be best to have it checked out by a doctor (gynecologist), who can do a visual exam and submit a sample, if necessary, to a laboratory for testing.
Only your doctor can advise you on this since the answer would depend on specifics of your particular condition. Ask the doctor who is treating the lead poisoning before you go to get the shot.