Does Vitamin D Help the flu?

Does Vitamin D Help the flu?

A QIMR Berghofer-led randomized controlled trial of vitamin D supplements has found they do not protect most people from developing colds, flus and other acute respiratory infections.

How can you avoid catching the H1N1 virus?

Avoid H1N1 patients. Viruses spread through microorganisms that you can come in contact through your mucus membranes (eyes, nose, mouth). You are susceptible to picking up the H1N1 virus from already infected people. Avoid sick people in public places like at work or on public transit.

How does H1N1 spread from one person to another?

While some are harmless, others can be deadly, like the H1N1 virus or swine flu. It spreads when a carrier coughs or sneezes; another person touches the object or surface with the flu virus on it and then touches his own nose or mouth.

What happens to your body if you have H1N1?

If you have H1N1, your cough will be dry or non-productive. This means you should not be coughing up mucus or blood. If you do cough or sneeze, it is important that you limit the spread of germs. Cough (or sneeze) into the inside of your elbow to limit the spread of germs. You may experience shortness of breath due to your cough.

How many people have died due to H1N1?

At this time, 50 percent of H1N1 deaths are due to viral pneumonia and half the fatalities have been in people with pre-existing medical conditions like obesity, diabetes, and pregnancy. An animation was shown that demonstrated the affects of ARDS (acute respiratory distress syndrome). “Is that flu or is that pneumonia?”

What’s the best way to get rid of H1N1?

This simple activity is the best way to reduce the spread of H1N1 and germs in general. It is quick, simple, and very effective! Be sure to use soap and water. Follow this easy routine: wet, lather, scrub for 20 seconds, rinse, and dry.

While some are harmless, others can be deadly, like the H1N1 virus or swine flu. It spreads when a carrier coughs or sneezes; another person touches the object or surface with the flu virus on it and then touches his own nose or mouth.

If you have H1N1, your cough will be dry or non-productive. This means you should not be coughing up mucus or blood. If you do cough or sneeze, it is important that you limit the spread of germs. Cough (or sneeze) into the inside of your elbow to limit the spread of germs. You may experience shortness of breath due to your cough.

At this time, 50 percent of H1N1 deaths are due to viral pneumonia and half the fatalities have been in people with pre-existing medical conditions like obesity, diabetes, and pregnancy. An animation was shown that demonstrated the affects of ARDS (acute respiratory distress syndrome). “Is that flu or is that pneumonia?”