Swine flu
Most people who get H1N1 flu will recover without needing medical care or special antiviral medications. Check with your health care provider about whether you should take antiviral medications to treat the H1N1 flu.
Doctors may prescribe antiviral drugs to treat people who become very sick with the flu or are at high risk for flu complications. The following people may be at high risk:
Every year the question of whether or not you should get a flu shot arises – especially if you have fibromyalgia or ME/CFS (chronic... Read more »
As flu season once again approaches, the question of whether or not fibromyalgia and ME/CFS patients should get a flu shot is again being... Read more »
The swine flu (H1N1 influenza virus) is still spreading, but there's no need to panic. This flu does not appear to be as virulent (deadly)... Read more »
This summer, health news was dominated by information on the H1N1 flu virus. And just like a child’s game of “telephone,” the facts about the... Read more »
Though the outbreak of the H1N1 (or swine) flu this year appears more serious the regular seasonal flu, experts say the virus does not appear to be... Read more »
World Health Organization (WHO) officials say the number of confirmed cases of the H1N1 virus--also known as swine flu--has risen to more than 700.... Read more »
A new report from the U.S. Centers from Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) shows that 22 million Americans have been sickened by the H1N1 flu. CDC... Read more »
The more life-threatening consequences of the H1N1 swine flu virus are linked to pneumonia, but that the pneumonia vaccine is being underused, health... Read more »