Swine Flu (H1N1/09)

Flonase (fluticasone propionate) and Depakote (divalproex sodium) do not have a direct interaction; however, it's always important to consult with a healthcare provider regarding the use of any medications together. Flonase is a corticosteroid used for nasal allergy symptoms, while Depakote is primarily used for seizure disorders, bipolar disorder, and migraine prevention. If you have specific health conditions or are taking other medications, a healthcare professional can provide tailored advice.

You can be asymptomatic (a- without, symptoms) for up to 4 days before flu symptoms start showing. <http://flu.emedtv.com/flu/flu-symptoms.html>

For any disease, the viri or bacteria involved need to reach a certain level (different for each) before you body starts showing noticeable reactions to them.

The H1N1 virus does not choose between people according to their ethnicity or nationality. We all are equally at risk.

Cultures with a strong emphasis on traditional medicine and skepticism toward Western medical practices may be less likely to participate in immunization for seasonal and H1N1 influenza. Additionally, communities with low levels of trust in government and healthcare systems, often due to historical injustices or discrimination, may also show resistance to vaccination. Religious beliefs or cultural practices that prioritize natural immunity over vaccination can further contribute to lower immunization rates. Lastly, misinformation and lack of access to reliable health information can deter participation in vaccination programs.

AH1N1 virus, also known as influenza A virus subtype H1N1, is a strain of the influenza virus that causes respiratory illness in humans. It gained global attention during the 2009 flu pandemic and continues to circulate as a seasonal flu virus. Symptoms of AH1N1 infection can range from mild to severe, with the potential for serious complications in certain populations.

OF COURSE YOU WOULD! Um. Not Really. The News Braodcast Said You Shouldnt be Alarmed At All I dont know. i really hope i dont get it No Its no different from the normal flu I should know my grandpa works at the CDC So its just like the flu but from Mexico

No, not really. Tamiflu is an antiviral medicine that is given to help reduce the duration and lessen the severity of symptoms in influenza and other viral infections. It is not made to be a good cough medicine although it will eventually help you get over the flu and stop coughing. A good medicine for a cough from the flu is called guaifenesin, you will find it in Over The Counter cough medicines like Robitussin (and its generic equivalents). It is also the active ingredient in Mucinex which will also help control cough from influenza.

Yes, common household cleansers and disinfectants can be used, as long as you read the label to be sure they list that they are effective against "Type A Influenza Viruses". You can also spray with household bleach solutions. See the related links below in the links section for more information about cleaning products from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

The local tenderness and sometimes redness, swelling, and hardness in the area where a flu vaccine has been given is the most common side effect of the injection. It is the local muscle tissue noticing and reacting to the "foreign invaders" in the vaccine (the virus particles in the vaccine). Although the invaders can't make you sick, they trick your body into thinking they can, so your body goes to work trying to increase circulation to the area and sending the immune system cells that fight viruses to the area. That response can make your arm sore. It can last for 2 to 3 days, and sometimes it is even worse the second day. Don't try to avoid moving the arm, using it will help it get better faster, so work through the discomfort and use it normally as much as you can. You may find it helps to put a moist warm compress (washcloth or something similar) on the area that hurts for 20 minutes and see if it makes it feel better.

At least 90,000

It is better to wait until you are over symptoms like that.

Several reasons come to mind. If you are ill, you need to be home, resting, drinking fluids, and getting better. If you are ill, and if you have a fever, they won't give you the vaccination. If you are ill you could be infecting many many people by being out in public spreading the germs.

So many that they literally told doctors and hospitals to stop reporting cases.

The incubation period is typically longer than that. See the related question below for more information about the incubation period and other stages of the A-H1N1/09 flu.

Well only because right now is cold and flu season and you have a fever is not thatcontagious. You only have the swine flu if you these symptoms.
1. Cough
2. Vomiting(Sometimes)
3. Diarrhea(Sometimes)
4. Sneezing or Runny nose (stuffy nose)
5. Fever (not everyone with the flu won't have the fever)
6. Muscle and body aches
7. Headache
8. Chills
9. Fatigue
10. Sore throat

If you have all these symptoms you are diagnosed with the swine flu. If you do have see a doctor immediately so the swine flu virus won't spread.