Cold and Flu

That is unknown. The specifics and counts of cases are no longer being tracked by CDC, WHO, and most US states now that the pandemic has been declared over. Influenza cases are monitored, but specific H1N1/09 counts aren't available separately from other influenza reporting any longer.

that's the specialty of Gods creation .infants cannot remember their stage of infancy.the children develop memory only after the age of one and half or two.

infants are not even in the stage of thinking so they do not enjoy infancy as adults do in adultery.

and more over there is a saying that mother should stop feeding baby before its able to remember the taste of breast milk.after a child begins thinking it would enjoy as adults do.

in psychology the persons sex drive is related to breast feeding ,if the period of breast feeding is more than normal or less than normal a persons sex drive is bound to be more than normal.

and during childhood children want to be adults but when they are adults they understand that broken knees are better than broken hearts.

but children enjoy childhood ;their innocent, carefree,worry free life full of fun and games.

Not in the same sense as a biological contagion. But yes the radioactivity can be passed from one person to another, if the first person is radioactive enough and comes near other people or animals.

You can, and he won't die from it, but it'd be best if you didn't because a child's immune system isn't as strong as that of a full grown adult's, and he is more prone to ending up with a worse disease if exposed. But if it's a total emergency, just be sure to keep him warm and safe from the wind and cold. This also depends on the season: if it's winter or autumn, avoid taking him outside but if it's spring and summer, and your child has no allergies and such, go ahead. The spring air should be healthy. ~AllieMay

in sonic x he got a cold.

Ultimately, the disease could be tracked back to someone coming into the country bringing the virus from abroad, since the virus is believed to have been started in Mexico. From there, it would have moved from person to person inside the country. Since the virus can be present without showing symptoms for up to two days, no count could really be accurate in trying to separate those who came in with the disease versus those who acquired the virus after arriving in the country.

As of August 24, 2009, there have been approximately 2700 people affected in India, with a steadily rising death toll, currently at 72 deaths with the loss of three more people on 8/24 in Maharashtra. Twenty-three people in Pune have also died so far.

People in Maharashtra have been encouraged to avoid crowded places and stay home

instead of leaving for non-essential travel. Schools and movie theaters are closed to contain the spread within the state that has been hardest hit.

There are a number of different actions depending on what drugs are involved Go to the related link below(Advice for rheumatic patients concerning swine flu H1N1) for advice on this from the Australian Rheumatology Association, go to the related link below.
If you are undergoing treatment with a immune suppressant there is an extra risk of contracting an infection, therefore it may be wise to consult a doctor.

Effective for what? Setting up a combination? That would be the jab.

Effective at rendering the other person unconscious? A hook or overhand to the jaw/chin.

Power punch has force!

One of the best expectorant cough medicines for this that I have found is guaifenesin. It is in many cough preparations over the counter and is made from natural ingredients from the guaiac tree. It is a Native American medicine and is the active ingredient in Robitussin and generic equivalents. It is also an active ingredient in Mucinex.

when you have the flu you tend to throw up alot and some ppl even sweat alot. all of that puking and sweating will wear down your bodies fluids. without proper rehydration you will become severly dehydrated. If you start to feel light headed, constant headaches, and severly weak then you are possibly already dehydrated. BE CAREFUL. dehydration is very dangerous.

Of course they do! All human beings sneeze. Even animals!

Yes as an opportunistic (secondary) infection when the immune system is fighting the flu virus and has trouble dealing with bacterial infections at the same time. Weakened immune systems can allow people to get bacterial infections more easily. But the person still must be exposed to the bacteria that causes the infection and inflammation of the inner lining of the heart (which is called the endocardium). Endocarditis also can affect the heart valves.

Prevention is the best medicine! Get your flu vaccination!

I read in some American article that some scientist's found out that the cold could actually last up to approx. 100 days instead of the usual 10-said that a long term effect of the common cold may be damaged lungs.

A horse fly

1 tablespoon is 15ml of the medicine

I guess its excessive heat in body that causes bleeding. Try taking more water and fruits. Avoid spicy food.

I'm defiantly feeling better! thanks for asking.

1. they determined by precursor substances which acted upon by the H-gene converted to h- substances.

2. they are found on the red blood cell in an in soluble stage.

3. most have molecular weight of 10000.

4.most are proteins, some are polysaccharides,glycoproteins, glycolipids and nucleoproteins.

"Productive", when speaking of coughs, means "productive of mucus." If you're hacking up balls of phlegm, that's a productive cough. Certain diseases are associated with productive coughs, and others aren't. Flu is one of the ones that aren't as mucus-producing in most people.

Prepare for lumbar puncture

"Salute!" (Sah-lue-teh)

yes the help the stomach.

Typically, no. If you received the IM injection (flu shot/jab) in the muscle of the hip, you might have localized tenderness in the muscle tissue, but not in the bones.

It may be the flu, go ask a trusted doctor or physician for a thorough inspection

The spanish flu virus is believed to have started in Asia like most of the flu viruses, and then made its way to the US where it may have mutated on the way to become the pandemic Spanish flu of 1918. During this time of WW1, as soldiers were coming back to the US from war zones across the world and others were being sent from the US into the war, the virus spread to hundreds of millions of people in the US and worldwide. It did not originate in Spain. It is called the Spanish flu only because that is how most people first heard about it, from Spanish newspapers that, unlike newspapers in many other countries, continued to publish and get distributed throughout the war.