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:
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 »
About 1 out of 3 calls to Children's National Medical Center diabetes nurse educators are about H1N1 flu vaccine. The following are the... Read more »
We have now officially entered the holiday season. During this season, travel across the country (and the world) will increase... Read more »
Everyone should be back in school now. In one of my recent blogs, I discussed a "teacher cheat sheet" that is helpful for teachers on the... 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 »
Two groups of patients in Great Britain and the United States have developed Tamiflu-resistant H1N1 flu, but World Health Organization officials say... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
This vaccine protects people against swine flu. Alternative Names Vaccine - influenza - H1N1; Immunization - influenza - H1N1; Vaccine... Read more »
Researchers have found that a significant portion of people hospitalized for the H1N1 flu also suffer from asthma. The study found that 31 percent of... Read more »
Scientists have found that people who develop severe pneumonia when infected with the H1N1 flu virus also have the highest blood levels of an immune... Read more »