Mr t Found out that 1 person had a eel stuck up his anus don't rule this out it eat away his colon

Stupid is Stupid does. What a dump thing to say. Anyone, child or adult, with constant stomach pain has to see their medical provider. There are causes, but you need to see the doctor to get a reasonable answer, not junk like you just got.

A guess would be that it had nothing to do with the vaccinations and, instead, was coincidental. Diarrhea would be an uncommon side effect of those vaccinations.

Side effects from vaccinations would also ordinarily occur immediately after the inoculation, rather than after such a long time period as two weeks. Since many viral infections take a week to ten days or more to start symptoms, perhaps you were exposed to a virus that caused viral gastroenteritis ("stomach flu") while in the public location where the injection was administered. That may have been from another patient or other source, and would be much more likely.

Always keep in mind when in public places, that you should wash your hands frequently to avoid picking up viruses, especially if you are in places where people with infections may frequently be, such as a doctor's office, pharmacy or clinic, etc....these are just the types of places where flu shots are given.

Remember during cold and flu season to wash your hands often. See the related questions below for more information on protecting yourself and others from viruses and flu.

it depends did he sleep near the kid?

Vomit is not green.

Vomit is commonly orange or white.

Cartoons make vomit green because they don't want to make it too realistic.

It's if you have been hanging around people who have been sick recently you may get it but to avoid getting it try and look after yourself with simple hygine, but it is very easy to get with every one breathing in the same air and such

Most symptoms of an HIV rash you can see such as enlarged lymph nodes, diarrhea, and white spots in the mouth known as thrush. Other symptoms also include headaches, muscle aches, and flu-like symptoms as well as a fever.

Yes, many viral infections can be spread 1 to 2 days before symptoms begin.

No, not usually. Of course, if you haven't been taking care of yourself-- not eating healthy foods and not getting enough rest, for example; or if you have been around a lot of sick people (there are many contagious strains of flu during the winter), you might have been developing the flu without realizing it. It's probably a total coincidence that it occurred right after you quit smoking weed. It should be noted that we are not a medical site, and if you continue to have stomach flu symptoms, you are probably better off to talk to a doctor, so that you can get the proper medicine.

This might lead to a cold, you still might be sick, that is your evidence.

Emily Haverty.

So far there has been no evidence that it is contagious to others.

I believe so. The stomach flu isn't the flu at all and is a digestive system ailment. The flu is influenza, a respiratory virus.

Any number of things could be the cause. Check with your doctor especially if it persists.

It is not dirty to make soup with a cup that had apple cider vinegar out of an unopened bottle in it. However, it is dirty to use a cup that you soaked your toothbrush in to make soup.

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

Well it used to exist now it doesn't only stories. Man flu use to be a big problem in the underground wars just like COVID- 19 but since they found a cure there has been no sign of it for almost a hundred years but for safety be careful for we have a new virus COVID- 19!

Well for the sake of giving a good answer to an interesting question: oddly enough, I'd say yes.

Influenza viruses attack our bodies by attaching to the specific cells of our mucous tissue. This type of tissue is in the lining of the respiratory system and also in the lining of the gastrointestinal system. So, it is possible to catch the flu if the virus gets on your mucous tissue regardless of where it is in your body.

So, since the rectum is also lined with this type of tissue, it is possible (although unlikely) for a virus particle to enter into your gastrointestinal system at the top and not attach to the mucous tissue cells until it gets to the bottom and then manages to attach to one before it is excreted. In that sense, you would have flu virus particles attached to the cells of your mucous tissue in your rectum. And that could be considered having flu in your rectum.

Alternately, if you had the virus on your hand (or an object) and if that managed somehow to touch the mucous tissue at your anus, then virus particles could be introduced and attach directly to the mucous tissue of the rectum near the anus, and then you could also have flu in your rectum.

The symptoms would still be of the respiratory flu, not the "stomach flu" (gastroenteritis), however. It is the kind of virus that determines the symptoms, not the location of the introduction of the virus.

You may have body aches but aching eyes would not be a typical symptom of pregnancy. Usually when it is said that you might have flu-like symptoms with pregnancy, it is referring more to the malaise, unexplained fatigue, and nausea and vomiting (such as with "stomach flu"), not the upper respiratory symptoms like cough, sneeze, sore throat, runny nose, watery eyes and high fever.

I am not 100% sure but i think it is the uvula, that little thing hanging down on top of the back of your mouth.

• You need to drink alot of liquids. But the best is to ask a Dr.

You can catch a stomach bug by not washing your hands and you can catch it from a friend or family member.

Yes, it is normal to get a withdrawal bleed if you miss a pill.

On the pill you do not menstruate, the bleeding you experience is a withdrawal bleeds caused by the drop in synthetic hormones when going from active to inactive pills. At any point when there is a drop in synthetic hormones, such as missing a pill, it can trigger your withdrawal bleed.