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- Influenza (flu) - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic
If you have flu symptoms and are at risk of complications, see your healthcare professional right away Starting antiviral medicine within two days after your symptoms show up may shorten the length of your illness and help prevent more-serious problems
- Influenza (gripe) - Síntomas y causas - Mayo Clinic
Descripción general La gripe, también llamada influenza, es una infección de la nariz, la garganta y los pulmones, que son parte del sistema respiratorio La gripe es causada por un virus Los virus de la influenza son diferentes de los virus de la gastroenteritis viral, que causan diarrea y vómitos
- Influenza (flu) - Diagnosis and treatment - Mayo Clinic
To diagnose the flu, also called influenza, your healthcare professional does a physical exam, looks for symptoms of flu and possibly orders a test that detects flu viruses
- Coronavirus vs. flu: Similarities and differences
Flu season in North America typically occurs between October and May It's possible that the viruses that cause COVID-19 and the flu may spread in your community at the same time during the flu season
- Flu symptoms: Should I see my doctor? - Mayo Clinic
Most people with the flu have a mild illness and don't need to see a healthcare professional With some rest and self-care measures at home, the average healthy person can expect to feel better within a week, although a dry cough may last for several weeks
- (VIDEO) Mayo Clinic virologist explains concern about avian flu and why . . .
A Mayo Clinic virologist explains the concern about the avian flu outbreak and why flu vaccine is important Learn more
- Influenza (gripe) - Diagnóstico y tratamiento - Mayo Clinic
Para diagnosticar la gripe, también conocida como influenza, el profesional de atención médica realiza un examen físico, busca síntomas de la gripe y posiblemente ordena una prueba que detecte los virus de la gripe
- Mayo Clinic Minute: 3 misconceptions about COVID-19 and flu vaccines
In this Mayo Clinic Minute, Dr Robert Jacobson, medical director for Mayo Clinic's Primary Care Immunization Program, clears up some misconceptions about COVID-19 and the flu
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