FLU , Causes AND Problem

FLU 

  

Influenza, also known as influenza, is an infection of the nose, throat, and lungs, which are part of the respiratory system. Influenza is caused by a virus. Influenza, commonly referred to as the flu, is different from the gastroenteritis virus, which causes diarrhea and vomiting.

 This disease is different from a cold. More than 100 types of viruses can cause a cold, but only her influenza A, B, and C viruses cause influenza.

Viruses

Viruses A and B cause large seasonal outbreaks. Type C usually causes milder respiratory symptoms. The flu shot can protect against type A and B viruses, but there is no vaccine for type C viruses. Influenza A viruses are also present in a variety of animals, including ducks, chickens, pigs, whales, horses, and seals. Type B viruses infect only humans.

Influenza is a highly contagious disease. You can become infected by coming into contact with someone else's sneezes or coughs. It can be transmitted by inhalation or kissing. Hands can be infected through objects such as knives, doorknobs, handles, TV remotes, computer keyboards, and phones. The virus enters your body when you touch your nose, eyes, or mouth with your hands.

Epidemics occur in specific areas. Pandemics occur all over the world. In winter, the virus survives longer indoors because the air is less humid than outdoors. While alive and suspended in the air, it can be easily inhaled by a person or landed in the eyes, nose, and mouth. We are spending more time indoors and in closer contact with each other, making it easier for the virus to spread. The flu can spread seven days after symptoms appear. The virus lives in your mucus and can be expelled for up to 24 hours before you feel sick. This means you can give it to someone else a full day before symptoms start.

Even in her second week of illness, a small child can still transmit the flu.

Epidemics occur in specific areas. Keep your hands clean. Wash frequently to remove germs. Avoid touching your face. Please wear a mask. And get a flu shot. The CDC makes influenza vaccines based on the type A strain, which it says will be the most common strain in the coming flu season. This is what you get with your annual flu shot or Flu Mist nasal spray.