Flu

"dibujo de la vejiga, el uréter y el riñón con una sección transversal de un ureteroscopio insertado a través de la vejiga al uréter, donde un flujo de orina bloques de piedra", by National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases, National Institutes of Health. Dibujo de la vejiga, el uréter y el riñón con una sección transversal de un ureteroscopio insertado a través de la vejiga al uréter, donde un flujo de orina bloques de piedra....

Flu is an infection that influences your respiratory system. Unlike a cold, the flu can make you very ill. And it can lead to pneumonia, a serious lung infection. For some people, especially older adults, the flu can be deadly. You're more probable to come to be infected if you: Have a weakened body immune system. Work in a medical care setup where you may be subjected to flu bacteria. You can become contaminated when you touch a surface on which the droplets consisting of bacteria have landed and then move the germs to your eyes, nose, or mouth. Touching used cells, or sharing tools, drinking glasses, or a tooth brush with an infected person can expose you to flu bacteria, too. The flu is triggered by flu viruses that spread from one person to another. Much less usually, an individual may get flu by touching a surface area or object that has flu virus on it and afterwards touching their own mouth, nose, or perhaps their eyes. Symptoms of the flu begun instantly and might consist of: Fever or feeling feverish/chills; Cough; Sore throat; Runny or stale nose; Muscle or body pains; Headaches; Fatigue. Some people may also have throwing up and looseness of the bowels. The symptoms of a cold usually begun more gradually and are less serious than symptoms of the flu. Occasionally people claim that they have a "flu" when they truly have something else. Limit the team entering patient seclusion spaces to only those necessary for patient treatment. Use of an alcohol-based hand rub is practical as an acting measure till hand washing is feasible if soap and water are not available. When using an alcohol-based hand rub, use liquid to palm of hand, cover all surfaces of the hands with the fluid, and rub hands together till dry. A facemask can only be used to protect workers from contact with the large droplets made by patients when they cough, sneeze, chat or take a breath.

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