If These People Affected The Flu it can Endanger Their Lives ... Beware ...!
Fever and its high fever, severe fatigue, and muscle pains
can catch anyone. The flu can cause unexpected seasonal flu, sore throat,
colds, and muscle pain. Even mild fever can turn your life upside down. You
have to suffer from fever for a week. But the situation is not the same for
everyone. Some recover quickly from the flu, while others may experience severe
complications for a long time.
However, some people have a higher risk of actually getting
sick with the flu. Chronic health problems and impaired immune systems make
people more susceptible to complications from the flu. Acute head and chest
diseases such as bronchitis and pneumonia are very dangerous. These can
sometimes lead to death. Rescuing victims like this depends on their immunity
and health status. These people need to take extra care of themselves to
recover quickly. The article can be found in detail here.
Those at Risk
- Children - two-year-olds are at high risk; Children under the age of five is also at risk.
- Adults 65 and older
- Pregnant women
- People with any chronic illness. Especially heart, lung, or kidney disease (including asthma)
- People with a weakened immune system (eg, people with HIV / AIDS or cancer chemotherapy) from disease or drugs
People With Chronic Illness
People with respiratory problems such as asthma, pneumonia,
bronchitis or lung problems are at a higher risk of developing severe
complications of the flu. In addition, people with heart, kidney, liver,
neurological and metabolic disorders are also in the danger zone. Immunosuppressive
diseases, such as HIV and blood cancer (leukemia), or those who take certain
medications for a long time, increase the risk.
More Than 65 Years of Age
As we age, our body's immunity decreases. The immune system
helps to fight off germs. When the body's immune system is depleted, it can
produce severe flu-related symptoms. For this reason, the elderly have a frequent fever.
Children Under 2 Years of Age
Children under the age of 2 are more likely to have
complications compared to children who are slightly older. This is because
immunity is still growing in their body and their body cannot protect itself
from pathogens. According to a report by the Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention, children under the age of 6 months are often hospitalized for the
flu, which some say is dangerous.
Pregnant Women
Making life happy and healthy is not an easy task. Even if
you are completely healthy, you are more likely to get infected. Many pregnant
women suffer from infections. Women who give birth up to 2 weeks after delivery
are also affected.
Result
Some people are at risk of developing serious flu-related complications
compared to others. Therefore, if you are at high risk of getting infected with
flu or someone around you, you should take additional precautions in addition
to getting the flu vaccine.
Dabur Chyawanprash has a tangy sweet-sour taste and the consistency of jam. It can be taken directly or with milk and as bread spread. In winters, have a glass of warm milk after having Chyawanprash. In summers, have a glass of cold milk after having Chyawanprash.
Dabur Chyawanprakash Sugar free - 900 g
Features
- Manufactured by Dabur India Limited
- Indications: Stimulating the body's immunity against common day-to-day infections like cough & cold, and infections due to seasonal weather changes. Supports overall health & well-being. Enhances overall strength & energy, supports the digestive system
- Dosage: With its tangy sweet-sour taste it can be taken directly, with milk or as a bread spread. We recommend taking 1/2 tsp for children, 1 tsp for adults, twice daily followed by warm milk or water
Product description
Style Name: Dabur Chyawanprash | Flavor: Sugar-Free | Size:900 gDabur Chyawanprash has a tangy sweet-sour taste and the consistency of jam. It can be taken directly or with milk and as bread spread. In winters, have a glass of warm milk after having Chyawanprash. In summers, have a glass of cold milk after having Chyawanprash.
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