9 hrs ago | Times Leader
County housing prepares to fight mold
No major problems have turned up, but two employees will get specialized training.
Yesterday | The Flint Journal
Even those who've been sick should still get the H1N1 vaccine, public health officials say
I had to ask those questions myself this past week when my own family joined the ranks of the sick.
Cats Found Infected With H1N1 Swine Flu
You feel sick and display symptoms that scream for the nighttime sniffling, sneezing, coughing... Click here for more information about Whiskers SS# 10-00162 Domestic Short Hair 2 years old Female 7700 E Spring St Long Beach CA 90815 562-570-SPCA I am a very sweet girl who gets along with everyone.
H1N1 vs Seasonal Flu vs Common Cold
The common cold, Seasonal Flu and H1N1 are all infections. H1N1 and Seasonal Flu are different strains of influenza, and may be fatal, while the common cold itself is a rarely fatal infection.
Mobile Application to Diagnose Disease by Hearing you Cough
Written by Sarah Perez / November 11, 2009 5:31 AM / Feeling a bit under the weather? Soon you'll be able to cough into your mobile phone for an instant diagnosis.
Soup for souls, ginseng for colds
While research into the protective qualities of chicken soup has waned, studies have found supplements such as ginseng and echinacea, in certain formulations, can help ward off colds.
Pneumonia takes many forms; some are serious
Many people who've died from swine flu also have been infected with pneumonia bacteria.
Matthew Latvis' plate is full as he oversees the daily schooling of 1,000 adolescents, but this time of year he's got something extra on his mind: Are there enough tissues? 'On any given day, we have about 100 kids out sick for various things, like cold, fevers, coughs, runny noses.
What is the difference between a cold and the flu? The flu and the common cold are both respiratory illnesses but they are caused by different viruses.
H1N1 symptoms take hold in a hurry
TRURO Feeling like you've been hit by a truck? Chances are, you have contracted the H1N1 virus, considering that is one of the primary symptoms of the only flu strain that has so far been identified in the province this fall.
What is influenza ? Influenza, commonly called "the flu," is a lung infection caused by the influenza virus.
H1N1 Swine Flu, regular flu, and the common cold: differences in symptoms?
It is increasingly clear, especially with the updates from the CDC on November 3rd, that it is important to know the differences between the symptoms of H1N1 swine flu, the regular seasonal flu, and the common cold .
Eight signs you are too sick to work out during the flu season and swine flu epidemic
Widespread flu in brown colored states during the last week of October 2009. Photo courtesy of CDC Even though working out is good for your health, you should take a break from your existing fitness routine when you are feeling under the weather.
Knowing the difference between H1N1 ("swine flu") and the common cold
Submitted by voicesweb on Mon, 2009-11-02 16:33. Know the symptoms and be aware of the differences between the common cold and the H1N1 flu.
In this factsheet: A cold - also called infectious rhinitis - is a viral infection of the nose and throat.
Coughing, aching, sniffling: Flu and other bugs bite early this season
In some ways it resembled one of those horror movies you see on television. People coming in and out of the office wearing surgical masks over their mouths.
Differentiating between common cold and H1N1 flu
With concern spreading over the H1N1 flu, it is important to differentiate between the flu and the common cold.
Guest editorial: There is no reason to fear vaccine
For several weeks, the state Department of Health has been providing H1N1 and seasonal flu vaccines to county health departments across Tennessee.
Dr. Denis Grillo, Ear, Nose & Throat,
Sinusitis is the most common health care complaint in the United States. Although sinusitis is not life-threatening, its impact on patients, health care systems and resources is substantial.
What's Going Around - October 27th, 2009
We're going to see sniffles, fevers and coughs more and more as we get closer to winter... typically known as cold and flu season.
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