There are many strains of flu virus, & they are constantly mutating; you can only become immune to strains of flu that your body has already encountered, or that you have been immunized against.
None. Swine flu is an illness caused by the pathogen known now as swine flu virus, A-H1N1/09 influenza. The illness contains no immune cells, nor does the virus. Your body responds to the presence of the virus with an immune response that sends your own immune cells to the area of your body where the flu virus has invaded. It is your body's immune cells that enter the "fight" and eventually get rid of the virus by constructing the type of immune cells called antibodies that are a perfect fit to inactivate the specific virus so it can no longer cause cell damage and symptoms of the flu. Your body then remembers the antibodies that worked to inactivate the virus so it can use them in the future if you are ever exposed to that virus again.
Cold and flu are caused by viruses, while AIDS is caused by the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), which attacks the immune system.
Getting the flu shot is crucial for individuals without a spleen because they are at a higher risk of infection due to a weakened immune system. The flu shot can help reduce the risk of serious flu-related complications and hospitalizations in this population. It is recommended to consult with a healthcare provider to determine the most appropriate vaccination schedule.
You are not immune to Influenza. Even getting the yearly flu vaccine is no guarantee that a person won't get the flu. You can get the flu but it won't be as bad as it could be if you hadn't received the flu vaccine.
The incubation period for the flu virus is typically between 1-4 days, with symptoms usually appearing within 2 days of exposure. However, it can vary depending on the individual's immune system and other factors. It is important to seek medical advice if you suspect you have been exposed to the flu virus.
The flu became deadly in 1980 because of the mutations it underwent. When the virus is not recognized by the human immune system, it has great difficulty fighting the infection.
Being around other people who have the flu will only make you immune if you come down with the flu yourself. There are no etherial substances (none discovered as yet, at any rate) that pass through the air to healthy people, thus immunizing them. To the contrary, influenza virus particles easily waft through the air, and, depending on the flu variant, arrive at their destination (your throat perhaps?) ready to infect someone else.If you're interested in becoming immune to a given flu, we recommend getting immunized with a vaccine approved by your government. For most people, that's far, far better than actually becoming infected.
Absolutely, the vaccine simply builds up your immune system - one can still become infected.
Because you have been near someone with it and you are not immune to it. After you have it you should be immune to it though.
No, you are not immune to swine flu. Swine flu is transmitted in the same way as regular flu - coughing, sneezing, touching, etc., not through eating pork.
No!
Your immune system is the only thing that can get rid of it. If you do get a flu, just keep warm and drink things that contains Vitamin C to boost your immune system.
Immune System
It attacks your immune system.
because like we do the flu they become immune to it and it doesnt affect them
Flu viruses that people are not immune to.
Kari got the flu from having a weak immune system. Kari died because they did not treat the flu in time.