加拿大华人论坛 温哥华 Vancouverstomach flu

在加拿大

估计是儿子带回来的，全家中招，我的情况最惨，生不如死。最近儿子到处玩，三天两头带回新的病毒。其中老公只是吐和拉了，有点虚弱胃口差，但一切活动正常。我最惨，一直恶心发烧，全身巨痛。可怜的儿子不吃东西，呕吐拉肚子，不断告诉我，tommy hurt, sick, feel very uncomfortable, very hungry.以前担心含汞没带儿子get flu shot，现在考虑也许有必要了。

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回复: stomach fluTop 13 Flu MythsMyths about the flu are everywhere. According to many experts, misconceptions and rumors about the flu are as hard to contain and as hard to fight as the virus itself. “There are urban myths and rural myths about the flu,” says William Schaffner, MD, chairman of the department of preventive medicine at Vanderbilt University’s School of Medicine in Nashville, Tenn. “Flu myths are everywhere.”Unfortunately, flu myths are common even among the people who should know better, like health care workers. Given that influenza can be serious and even fatal, it’s crucial that we all know what’s fact and what’s fable. So as a public service, and with the help of some flu experts from around the country, WebMD helps you debunk the top 13 flu myths. Flu Myth #1: The seasonal flu is annoying but harmless. There has been a lot of focus on swine flu, but it’s important to remember that the run-of-the-mill seasonal flu can be a serious condition itself. “A lot of people just think of the flu as a very bad cold,” says Curtis Allen, a spokesman for the CDC in Atlanta. But it’s much worse than that. For one, you usually feel terrible. In addition to the congestion and cough, you’re apt to have nasty body aches and fever, which are less likely with a garden-variety cold. “When you get the flu, you know it,” says Christine Hay, MD, assistant professor at the University of Rochester Medical Center. “You feel like you’ve been hit by a Mack truck.” Aside from the short-term misery and lost workdays, flu can have more serious implications. Sure, most people who get the seasonal flu recover just fine. But the seasonal flu also hospitalizes 200,000 people in the U.S. each year. It kills between 3,000 and 49,000 people. That’s close to the number of women killed by breast cancer each year, and more than twice the number of people killed by AIDS. Flu Myth #2: Swine flu is transmitted by pork products. Lots of people reacted to the swine flu outbreaks by swearing off bacon -- just as some countries reacted by banning pork or slaughtering pigs. But experts say that despite the name, there’s no reason to worry about pork products spreading swine flu. You can't get the flu from eating pork. Flu Myth #3: The flu vaccine can give you the flu. This is the flu myth most likely to drive experts bonkers. “There is simply no way that the flu vaccine can give you the flu,” says Hay. “It’s impossible.” Why? For one, injected flu vaccines only contain dead virus, and a dead virus is, well, dead: it can’t infect you. There is one type of live virus flu vaccine, the nasal vaccine, FluMist. But in this case, the virus is specially engineered to remove the parts of the virus that make people sick. Despite the scientific impossibility of getting the flu from the flu vaccines, this widespread flu myth won’t die. Experts suspect two reasons for its persistence. One, people mistake the side effects of the vaccine for flu. While side effects to the vaccine these days tend to be a sore arm, in the past, side effects often felt like mild symptoms of the flu. Two, flu season coincides with a time of year when bugs causing colds and other respiratory illnesses are in the air. Many people get the vaccine and then, within a few days, get sick with an unrelated cold virus. However, they blame the innocent flu vaccine, rather than their co-worker with a runny nose and cough.Flu Myth #4: There is no treatment for the flu. Two antiviral drugs are highly effective against the flu: Tamiflu, in pill form, and Relenza, which is inhaled. These drugs are most effective if taken within 48 hours of your first flu symptoms. But the drugs are beneficial even if taken 48 hours after symptom onset. Neither Tamiflu nor Relenza cures the flu. But they can reduce the amount of time you’re sick by one or two days and make you less contagious to others. These drugs work with both the typical strains of seasonal flu as well as swine flu. Flu Myth #5: Antibiotics can fight the flu. Antibiotics only fight bacterial infections. Flu -- whether it’s typical seasonal flu or swine flu -- is not caused by bacteria, but by a virus. So antibiotics have absolutely no effect on any kind of flu. But this message just won’t sink in for some people. “We still have oodles of patients coming into the doctors, or bringing their children to the doctors, who want antibiotics for influenza,” says Schaffner. However, there are instances of flu complications that involve bacterial infection. The flu virus can weaken your body and allow bacterial invaders to infect you. Secondary bacterial infections to the flu include bronchitis, ear infections, sinusitis, and most often, pneumonia. Some patients with flu want antibiotics just in case they might develop a complication. But Hay says this attempt at prevention doesn’t work. It could make things worse. “If you take antibiotics unnecessarily and then really do wind up with a secondary bacterial infection, then it might be resistant to those antibiotics,” Hay tells WebMD. If your flu symptoms are getting better and then suddenly get worse, call your doctor. This may be a sign of a bacterial co-infection. Flu Myth #6: The flu is only dangerous for the elderly. It’s true that the people most likely to become seriously ill or die from the seasonal flu are over age 65. But flu can become risky for anyone, even healthy young adults. Some of the most susceptible people to seasonal influenza are young children. Ninety percent of H1N1 swine flu deaths have been in people under age 65, while 90% of seasonal flu deaths are in the elderly. And both seasonal and pandemic flu are particularly dangerous for very young children. “Children under 2 years have some of the highest rates of hospitalization from [seasonal] flu,” says Hay. Children under 6 months are at the most risk from the seasonal flu because they’re too young to get the vaccine. To protect infants from the flu, keep babies away from people who have the flu. Parents and caretakers of infants should get vaccinated. Flu Myth #4: There is no treatment for the flu. Two antiviral drugs are highly effective against the flu: Tamiflu, in pill form, and Relenza, which is inhaled. These drugs are most effective if taken within 48 hours of your first flu symptoms. But the drugs are beneficial even if taken 48 hours after symptom onset. Neither Tamiflu nor Relenza cures the flu. But they can reduce the amount of time you’re sick by one or two days and make you less contagious to others. These drugs work with both the typical strains of seasonal flu as well as swine flu. Flu Myth #5: Antibiotics can fight the flu. Antibiotics only fight bacterial infections. Flu -- whether it’s typical seasonal flu or swine flu -- is not caused by bacteria, but by a virus. So antibiotics have absolutely no effect on any kind of flu. But this message just won’t sink in for some people. “We still have oodles of patients coming into the doctors, or bringing their children to the doctors, who want antibiotics for influenza,” says Schaffner. However, there are instances of flu complications that involve bacterial infection. The flu virus can weaken your body and allow bacterial invaders to infect you. Secondary bacterial infections to the flu include bronchitis, ear infections, sinusitis, and most often, pneumonia. Some patients with flu want antibiotics just in case they might develop a complication. But Hay says this attempt at prevention doesn’t work. It could make things worse. “If you take antibiotics unnecessarily and then really do wind up with a secondary bacterial infection, then it might be resistant to those antibiotics,” Hay tells WebMD. If your flu symptoms are getting better and then suddenly get worse, call your doctor. This may be a sign of a bacterial co-infection. Flu Myth #6: The flu is only dangerous for the elderly. It’s true that the people most likely to become seriously ill or die from the seasonal flu are over age 65. But flu can become risky for anyone, even healthy young adults. Some of the most susceptible people to seasonal influenza are young children. Ninety percent of H1N1 swine flu deaths have been in people under age 65, while 90% of seasonal flu deaths are in the elderly. And both seasonal and pandemic flu are particularly dangerous for very young children. “Children under 2 years have some of the highest rates of hospitalization from [seasonal] flu,” says Hay. Children under 6 months are at the most risk from the seasonal flu because they’re too young to get the vaccine. To protect infants from the flu, keep babies away from people who have the flu. Parents and caretakers of infants should get vaccinated. Flu Myth #4: There is no treatment for the flu. Two antiviral drugs are highly effective against the flu: Tamiflu, in pill form, and Relenza, which is inhaled. These drugs are most effective if taken within 48 hours of your first flu symptoms. But the drugs are beneficial even if taken 48 hours after symptom onset. Neither Tamiflu nor Relenza cures the flu. But they can reduce the amount of time you’re sick by one or two days and make you less contagious to others. These drugs work with both the typical strains of seasonal flu as well as swine flu. Flu Myth #5: Antibiotics can fight the flu. Antibiotics only fight bacterial infections. Flu -- whether it’s typical seasonal flu or swine flu -- is not caused by bacteria, but by a virus. So antibiotics have absolutely no effect on any kind of flu. But this message just won’t sink in for some people. “We still have oodles of patients coming into the doctors, or bringing their children to the doctors, who want antibiotics for influenza,” says Schaffner. However, there are instances of flu complications that involve bacterial infection. The flu virus can weaken your body and allow bacterial invaders to infect you. Secondary bacterial infections to the flu include bronchitis, ear infections, sinusitis, and most often, pneumonia. Some patients with flu want antibiotics just in case they might develop a complication. But Hay says this attempt at prevention doesn’t work. It could make things worse. “If you take antibiotics unnecessarily and then really do wind up with a secondary bacterial infection, then it might be resistant to those antibiotics,” Hay tells WebMD. If your flu symptoms are getting better and then suddenly get worse, call your doctor. This may be a sign of a bacterial co-infection. Flu Myth #6: The flu is only dangerous for the elderly. It’s true that the people most likely to become seriously ill or die from the seasonal flu are over age 65. But flu can become risky for anyone, even healthy young adults. Some of the most susceptible people to seasonal influenza are young children. Ninety percent of H1N1 swine flu deaths have been in people under age 65, while 90% of seasonal flu deaths are in the elderly. And both seasonal and pandemic flu are particularly dangerous for very young children. “Children under 2 years have some of the highest rates of hospitalization from [seasonal] flu,” says Hay. Children under 6 months are at the most risk from the seasonal flu because they’re too young to get the vaccine. To protect infants from the flu, keep babies away from people who have the flu. Parents and caretakers of infants should get vaccinated.Flu Myth #7: “Stomach flu” is a form of influenza. The word “flu” is so overused that it’s lost much of its actual meaning. Gastrointestinal viruses are called the “stomach flu,” but they have no connection to the actual influenza virus. If you suffer vomiting and diarrhea, but no fever or body ache, you probably do not have the flu. Keep in mind: in children, the influenza virus can sometimes cause vomiting and diarrhea. And these symptoms have also been associated with some cases of swine flu. But when it comes to typical seasonal flu, vomiting and diarrhea are rare in adults, says Trish M. Perl, MD, assistant professor of medicine at Johns Hopkins Medical School in Baltimore. Flu Myth #8: If you get the flu, you can’t get it again during that flu season. Many people assume that if they’ve had the flu recently, they can’t get it again -- and thus don’t need to get the vaccine, Perl says. That’s not the case because flu infection can happen from more than one strain of virus. “In any flu season, there’s usually both Type A and Type B influenza in circulation,” Perl tells WebMD. Both can cause the flu. It’s quite possible that you could get infected with one type and then the other. So if you’ve already had the flu, you should still get the vaccine. “Otherwise, you could be sick and unhappy twice,” Perl says. Flu Myth #9: If you’re young and healthy, you don’t need to worry about getting the vaccine. First of all, we should all get the seasonal flu vaccine. Sure, if you’re in good health, you’ll probably recover from the seasonal flu just fine. But why suffer through the flu if you can avoid it? Second, protecting yourself isn’t the only reason to get vaccinated. “Healthy adults forget that while they themselves might be at low risk for getting serious flu complications, other people in their family might not,” says Hay. If you have a small child at home, or an older parent, your failure to get yourself vaccinated could endanger them. And that’s true on a larger, societal level. People with the weakest defenses, like children under 6 months, can’t get the flu vaccine. Their safety depends on the rest of us getting immunized. Flu Myth #10: You can skip years between flu vaccinations. Experts say that some of us don’t understand that we need a new seasonal flu vaccine every year. “It’s confusing, since the flu vaccine is different from most vaccines, which offer longer-lasting protection,” says Schaffner. “With the measles vaccine, you get two injections and then you don’t have to worry about it for the rest of your life.” The flu vaccine isn’t like that. Why? The particular strains of flu that are dominant change every single year. So every single year, researchers have to develop a brand new vaccine. Flu Myth #11: Vaccines are dangerous. In recent years, there’s been growing mistrust of vaccines, including the flu vaccine. Some believe that there could be a link between vaccines -- specifically the ingredient thimerosal -- and developmental disorders in children, like autism. However, there is no evidence that vaccines cause autism, and experts say that we’re losing sight of how important vaccines are. “Vaccines are, arguably, the greatest medical advance in history,” says Perl. They’ve prevented more illness and death than any treatment. If you’re still concerned, you should know that there are thimerosal-free flu vaccines available. In fact, every year, manufacturers produce more of this vaccine than people use. If you want your child to get it, just ask your doctor. Flu Myth #12: Cold weather causes the flu. No matter what your grandmother may have said, going outside in the winter hatless does not increase your risk of flu. While there might seem to be a connection -- since flu season coincides with colder months in the U.S. -- there isn’t. After all, flu season is the same throughout the whole country: even if it’s frigid in Minnesota, it’s still warm in Florida. The rise and fall of flu season each year has more to do with the natural cycle of the virus, although experts aren’t exactly sure how it works. Colder weather might increase the risk of flu in one way: We might come into closer contact with other people because we’re all stuck inside. That could make it easier for the virus to spread. Flu Myth #13: If you haven’t gotten the seasonal flu vaccine by November, there’s no point getting vaccinated. While supplies of vaccine used to run out by November, that’s not the case anymore, says Allen. Nowadays, there should be enough vaccine for anyone who wants it, and you should be able to get it as late as December or January. Besides, the flu often doesn’t hit its peak until February or sometimes as late as March. So no matter the month, if you haven’t had your flu vaccine yet, go get it. You could spare yourself -- and your family -- a lot of misery. WebMD senior writer Daniel J. DeNoon contributed to this report. Flu Myth #11: Vaccines are dangerous. In recent years, there’s been growing mistrust of vaccines, including the flu vaccine. Some believe that there could be a link between vaccines -- specifically the ingredient thimerosal -- and developmental disorders in children, like autism. However, there is no evidence that vaccines cause autism, and experts say that we’re losing sight of how important vaccines are. “Vaccines are, arguably, the greatest medical advance in history,” says Perl. They’ve prevented more illness and death than any treatment. If you’re still concerned, you should know that there are thimerosal-free flu vaccines available. In fact, every year, manufacturers produce more of this vaccine than people use. If you want your child to get it, just ask your doctor. Flu Myth #12: Cold weather causes the flu. No matter what your grandmother may have said, going outside in the winter hatless does not increase your risk of flu. While there might seem to be a connection -- since flu season coincides with colder months in the U.S. -- there isn’t. After all, flu season is the same throughout the whole country: even if it’s frigid in Minnesota, it’s still warm in Florida. The rise and fall of flu season each year has more to do with the natural cycle of the virus, although experts aren’t exactly sure how it works. Colder weather might increase the risk of flu in one way: We might come into closer contact with other people because we’re all stuck inside. That could make it easier for the virus to spread. Flu Myth #13: If you haven’t gotten the seasonal flu vaccine by November, there’s no point getting vaccinated. While supplies of vaccine used to run out by November, that’s not the case anymore, says Allen. Nowadays, there should be enough vaccine for anyone who wants it, and you should be able to get it as late as December or January. Besides, the flu often doesn’t hit its peak until February or sometimes as late as March. So no matter the month, if you haven’t had your flu vaccine yet, go get it. You could spare yourself -- and your family -- a lot of misery. WebMD senior writer Daniel J. DeNoon contributed to this report. Flu Myth #11: Vaccines are dangerous. In recent years, there’s been growing mistrust of vaccines, including the flu vaccine. Some believe that there could be a link between vaccines -- specifically the ingredient thimerosal -- and developmental disorders in children, like autism. However, there is no evidence that vaccines cause autism, and experts say that we’re losing sight of how important vaccines are. “Vaccines are, arguably, the greatest medical advance in history,” says Perl. They’ve prevented more illness and death than any treatment. If you’re still concerned, you should know that there are thimerosal-free flu vaccines available. In fact, every year, manufacturers produce more of this vaccine than people use. If you want your child to get it, just ask your doctor. Flu Myth #12: Cold weather causes the flu. No matter what your grandmother may have said, going outside in the winter hatless does not increase your risk of flu. While there might seem to be a connection -- since flu season coincides with colder months in the U.S. -- there isn’t. After all, flu season is the same throughout the whole country: even if it’s frigid in Minnesota, it’s still warm in Florida. The rise and fall of flu season each year has more to do with the natural cycle of the virus, although experts aren’t exactly sure how it works. Colder weather might increase the risk of flu in one way: We might come into closer contact with other people because we’re all stuck inside. That could make it easier for the virus to spread. Flu Myth #13: If you haven’t gotten the seasonal flu vaccine by November, there’s no point getting vaccinated. While supplies of vaccine used to run out by November, that’s not the case anymore, says Allen. Nowadays, there should be enough vaccine for anyone who wants it, and you should be able to get it as late as December or January. Besides, the flu often doesn’t hit its peak until February or sometimes as late as March. So no matter the month, if you haven’t had your flu vaccine yet, go get it. You could spare yourself -- and your family -- a lot of misery. WebMD senior writer Daniel J. DeNoon contributed to this report. Flu Myth #11: Vaccines are dangerous. In recent years, there’s been growing mistrust of vaccines, including the flu vaccine. Some believe that there could be a link between vaccines -- specifically the ingredient thimerosal -- and developmental disorders in children, like autism. However, there is no evidence that vaccines cause autism, and experts say that we’re losing sight of how important vaccines are. “Vaccines are, arguably, the greatest medical advance in history,” says Perl. They’ve prevented more illness and death than any treatment. If you’re still concerned, you should know that there are thimerosal-free flu vaccines available. In fact, every year, manufacturers produce more of this vaccine than people use. If you want your child to get it, just ask your doctor. Flu Myth #12: Cold weather causes the flu. No matter what your grandmother may have said, going outside in the winter hatless does not increase your risk of flu. While there might seem to be a connection -- since flu season coincides with colder months in the U.S. -- there isn’t. After all, flu season is the same throughout the whole country: even if it’s frigid in Minnesota, it’s still warm in Florida. The rise and fall of flu season each year has more to do with the natural cycle of the virus, although experts aren’t exactly sure how it works. Colder weather might increase the risk of flu in one way: We might come into closer contact with other people because we’re all stuck inside. That could make it easier for the virus to spread. Flu Myth #13: If you haven’t gotten the seasonal flu vaccine by November, there’s no point getting vaccinated. While supplies of vaccine used to run out by November, that’s not the case anymore, says Allen. Nowadays, there should be enough vaccine for anyone who wants it, and you should be able to get it as late as December or January. Besides, the flu often doesn’t hit its peak until February or sometimes as late as March. So no matter the month, if you haven’t had your flu vaccine yet, go get it. You could spare yourself -- and your family -- a lot of misery. WebMD senior writer Daniel J. DeNoon contributed to this report. Flu Myth #11: Vaccines are dangerous. In recent years, there’s been growing mistrust of vaccines, including the flu vaccine. Some believe that there could be a link between vaccines -- specifically the ingredient thimerosal -- and developmental disorders in children, like autism. However, there is no evidence that vaccines cause autism, and experts say that we’re losing sight of how important vaccines are. “Vaccines are, arguably, the greatest medical advance in history,” says Perl. They’ve prevented more illness and death than any treatment. If you’re still concerned, you should know that there are thimerosal-free flu vaccines available. In fact, every year, manufacturers produce more of this vaccine than people use. If you want your child to get it, just ask your doctor. Flu Myth #12: Cold weather causes the flu. No matter what your grandmother may have said, going outside in the winter hatless does not increase your risk of flu. While there might seem to be a connection -- since flu season coincides with colder months in the U.S. -- there isn’t. After all, flu season is the same throughout the whole country: even if it’s frigid in Minnesota, it’s still warm in Florida. The rise and fall of flu season each year has more to do with the natural cycle of the virus, although experts aren’t exactly sure how it works. Colder weather might increase the risk of flu in one way: We might come into closer contact with other people because we’re all stuck inside. That could make it easier for the virus to spread. Flu Myth #13: If you haven’t gotten the seasonal flu vaccine by November, there’s no point getting vaccinated. While supplies of vaccine used to run out by November, that’s not the case anymore, says Allen. Nowadays, there should be enough vaccine for anyone who wants it, and you should be able to get it as late as December or January. Besides, the flu often doesn’t hit its peak until February or sometimes as late as March. So no matter the month, if you haven’t had your flu vaccine yet, go get it. You could spare yourself -- and your family -- a lot of misery. WebMD senior writer Daniel J. DeNoon contributed to this report.

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回复: stomach flu加分慰问

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钢琴购买攻略（钱多得没地方花的免入）专营日本二手YAMAHA/KAWAI钢琴的批发与零售，服务大温13年，在日本设有工厂收购、检定、修整各类二手钢琴，在大温地区还可提供钢琴出租、搬运、调音服务。详情浏览加拿大钢琴超市或致电 604-306-2563微信号：pianosuperstore 超赞 赏 温 温哥华工蜂 0$(VIP 0) 1,8322013-12-09#4 回复: stomach flu祝福早日康复。

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回复: stomach fluStomach flu 和 flu不是一回事吧。这病挺折腾人的，腹痛、呕吐和发烧，而且也没什么药可吃。照顾好病人要注意两点，控制体温和补充电解质水，来不及买水可以自制糖盐水就行了。每次喂水不要多，5-10毫升，不然吐得更多。让孩子多休息最好。

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永久封禁用户 超赞 赏 列治文的台北仁 0$(VIP 0) 9,0382013-12-09#6 回复: stomach flu好似病中不能打!

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回复: stomach fluStomach flu 和 flu不是一回事吧。 这病挺折腾人的，腹痛、呕吐和发烧，而且也没什么药可吃。 照顾好病人要注意两点，控制体温和补充电解质水，来不及买水可以自制糖盐水就行了。每次喂水不要多，5-10毫升，不然吐得更多。 让孩子多休息最好。点击展开... 我记得以前有一年, 我巴巴地带着孩子打了这疫苗, 结果还是给病了. 到了医院, 人家说这个病毒不是那个疫苗要对付的病毒, 真是郁闷啊. 每年都不知道要不要去打.

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回复: stomach fluStomach flu 和 flu不是一回事吧。这病挺折腾人的，腹痛、呕吐和发烧，而且也没什么药可吃。照顾好病人要注意两点，控制体温和补充电解质水，来不及买水可以自制糖盐水就行了。每次喂水不要多，5-10毫升，不然吐得更多。让孩子多休息最好。点击展开...跟flu不是一回事，flu还要猛。上面的文章有提到。但是中了这个招，所以开始考虑是否该去打flu shot，不知道有没有thimoresol free的，那个单词的拼写有可能不对，但是接近吧。我煮了ginger tea加盐，但是儿子尝了一口不肯喝也没办法。我自己有点脱水所以自己都喝了

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回复: stomach flu好似病中不能打!点击展开...是的，发烧或病得比较厉害的不能打，有点小cold没事。

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回复: stomach flu我记得以前有一年, 我巴巴地带着孩子打了这疫苗, 结果还是给病了. 到了医院, 人家说这个病毒不是那个疫苗要对付的病毒, 真是郁闷啊. 每年都不知道要不要去打.点击展开...至少可以预防有限的一些很凶险的病毒吧，而且为社会做贡献，阻止大范围传播

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回复: stomach flu不是一回事，上面的文章有提到。但是中了这个招，所以开始考虑是否该去打flu shot，不知道有没有thimoresol free的，那个单词的拼写有可能不对，但是接近吧。我煮了ginger tea加盐，但是儿子尝了一口不肯喝也没办法。我自己有点脱水所以自己都喝了点击展开...好像没有。盐+糖水，每次5毫升，主要防脱水。嘴唇起皮，眼窝凹陷是脱水症状。不肯喝不要着急，可以用纱布沾水点嘴唇。休息好最重要了。小孩每次生病瘦一圈儿。

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永久封禁用户 超赞 赏 R Rita_vine 0$(VIP 0) 6,0552013-12-09#12 回复: stomach flu前两天听广播说要求进医院的人，没打过疫苗的要戴口罩，可见很多人不打。我是打了就感冒，觉得不如不打。

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永久封禁用户 超赞 赏 cherry0402 0$(VIP 0) 4,8002013-12-09#13 回复: stomach flu肠胃炎。病毒有很多，而且毒株每年都在换，我觉得打预防针没必要。

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至道无难，唯嫌拣择。 超赞 赏 M markmanman 0$(VIP 0) 1132013-12-09#14 回复: stomach flu是轮状病毒么？国内是有这种疫苗的。

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回复: stomach flu这病还是看西医靠谱点

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回复: stomach flu可怜。那小boy特招我稀罕。

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回复: stomach fluGastroenteritis 我前段时间有中招，没啥事，多休息多喝水就好了，反正医生也不给开药。

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回复: stomach flu刚过招，三天就好了。休息与食疗为主: 白粥, 香蕉，黑巧克力，苹果酱但不能喝苹果汁，烤白面包片等都可以有效止拉肚子。每吃少吃，多餐可以防吐。果汁和水在餐之间喝，不要就餐喝。非处方药Imodium可以配合快速止拉，Advil 可以缓解不适。

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回复: stomach flu好像没有。盐+糖水，每次5毫升，主要防脱水。嘴唇起皮，眼窝凹陷是脱水症状。不肯喝不要着急，可以用纱布沾水点嘴唇。休息好最重要了。小孩每次生病瘦一圈儿。点击展开...所以还在纠结，虽然没有证据表明一定有害，但thimeroral对神经系统发展过程中的伤害是可能的。而且北美各种奇怪的过敏，在中国听都没听说过，但中国人的孩子在北美出生的也会出现，不知道会不会与这些疫苗有关。

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回复: stomach fluGastroenteritis 我前段时间有中招，没啥事，多休息多喝水就好了，反正医生也不给开药。点击展开...我觉得是这个，只是发烧了全身痛，孩子还是要你照顾，不可能休息好。

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