Showing posts with label Incubation Flu. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Incubation Flu. Show all posts

Friday, 6 November 2009

Incubation Flu

Swine flu spreads like regular flu: from an infected person through coughing or sneezing. The virus can live on surfaces for a short while, so you can catch it by touching something an infected person touched and then touching your nose, mouth, or eyes. Take the same precautions as you would with regular flu: wash hands regularly, use hand sanitizer, and don't touch your nose, mouth, or eyes unless your hands are really clean. If the flu spreads,


Expecting mothers, infants, undernourished, people with weak immune systems and older adults are the ones that are more prone to developing stomach flu. In adults, stomach flu is mostly caused by the norovirus and in children and infants, rotavirus is the leading cause. What follows is an insight on the stomach flu incubation period and a look into how long an affected person remains contagious?Stomach flu incubation period slightly depends upon the virus causing the illness.