Treatments for influenza with all-natural vaccine

Posted by admin | Posted on 05-10-2011

Category : Region II

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Treatments for influenza with all-natural vaccine

The cold and flu virus can be spread from individual to individual by sneezing, coughing, and touch. In the event you touch someone’s hand that features a cold or flu and then touch your eyes or nose, you are able to get the cold or flu. These viruses can also live on challenging surfaces like countertops, tables, doorknobs, etc. In the event you function inside the public you must wash your hands as frequently as you possibly can. If this really is not an option, trying employing disinfectant sprays at your desk or work region, and germ killers for the hands that do not demand using water.

Suggestion of a lot of medical doctors will be to get flu vaccine, if the vaccine is not really your decision may acquire healthy flu vaccine by using vegatables and fruits.It is discovered that vegetables and fruits contain a element quercetin, which is actually all-natural stimulant, defense system, such as the resistance of human body to stop virus.

Useful resource quercetin usually are a variety of natural food sources for instance: broccoli, grapes, tomatoes, peppers including some drinks such as dark wine.When approaching flu virus months is necessary to scale back training if you go regularly health and fitness club. The reason is that training led to fast breathing as a result of replacing the breathing from the nose with that mouth, and air entering through the axle will be exposed to treatment by the micro particles in the air as by viruses and bacteria such as viruses flu.

Quercetin as observed by immunologists at the University of South Carolina and Klemsan, USA, noted that prevents the development of the common flu virus strain H1N1. Quercetin consumption has a important effect also upon people that often train at the gym.

Nevertheless, we will not forget how the best healer is nature and it includes everything needed for your entire body to handle certain diseases, though it turned out flu. You just need to know precisely what to look for and the way to get it! Natural treatment solutions are demonstrated and practiced by a lot of people, but what would you want fruits and vegetables or maybe chemistry?

Hi my name is George and i am from Bulgaria.I really like this site and hope to make a lot of new friends.


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Emory Receives H1N1 Vaccine

Posted by admin | Posted on 06-09-2010

Category : Pharmacy Students

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Emory Receives H1N1 Vaccine

Emory received a limited supply of the H1N1 vaccine last week and will administer it to priority groups such as pregnant women and those with chronic medical conditions this week, according to Executive Director of Student Health Services Michael Huey.

The federal government made the vaccine available in early October, and Emory University and Emory Healthcare applied to be a distribution site.
Both were approved by the Georgia Division of Public Health to administer the H1N1 vaccine.

Huey said the first batch of vaccinations is only a fraction of the amount the University will need to immunize against the H1N1 virus, also known as swine flu.

The University will receive more doses of the vaccine as the federal government continues to manufacture it, Huey said.

“We are hopeful this is a short timeline, but we have to be realistic in expecting it will take time for the vaccine to be manufactured in high enough quantities to be available for young adults without chronic illnesses,” Huey said. “We are anxious for it to become increasingly available.”
Currently, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said those at high risk for serious medical complications should be vaccinated first.
People who fall in this category include pregnant women, people who live with or care for children younger than six months of age, health-care and emergency medical services personnel who engage in direct patient contact, children six months to four years of age and children five years to 18 years of age who have chronic medical conditions, according to a Universitywide e-mail sent out by Alexander Isakov, executive director of Critical Event Preparedness and Response.

Huey said the University will wait for further recommendations from the CDC and more shipments of the vaccination before making the vaccine available to all students and faculty.

This week, the vaccine will be administered to priority group members in clinics set up in the Dobbs University Center (DUC).

Emory students under the age of 17, however, will be vaccinated at Student Health Services because their health consent forms are located there, Huey said.
The shots are free to Emory students insured by the Emory Student Health Insurance Plan who show their EmoryCard and Aetna Student Health Insurance card and for Emory employees who work 20 or more hours a week and present their Emory faculty or staff identification card and personal health insurance card.

The vaccine administration fee is for Emory students, faculty and staff that do not fall in the above categories.

Huey said Emory will not vaccinate young children, although they do fall in the priority groups outlined by the CDC.

Young children can be vaccinated at other locations such as health-care provider offices, schools and pharmacies, according to the CDC’s website.

According to Heather Zesiger, director of health education and promotion for Student Health Services, the vaccine will help slow the spread of the H1N1 virus on campus.

“By vaccinating the priority groups first, hopefully we will be able to prevent serious cases among those who are most vulnerable,” Zesiger said. “If it becomes available for everyone, and if as many students, staff and faculty get vaccinated as possible, then we can greatly reduce the spread of the illness.”

The H1N1 outbreak, which began in April 2009, will continue to spread at Emory for several more weeks, Zesiger said.

Student Health Services can not test directly for the H1N1 virus, but has been able to test for Influenza A and thus detect presumptive cases of the virus.

Those thought to have the H1N1 virus are encouraged to self-isolate in Turman South Residence Hall, where those affected have stayed this fall, until their fevers subside for 24 hours.

The CDC stated on its website that those with the virus should stay home and avoid contact with other people, except to get medical care.

Huey emphasized that Emory’s H1N1 vaccination program is voluntary, but because there have been more than 500 presumptive cases of H1N1 on campus thus far this semester, he encourages students, faculty and staff to get the H1N1 vaccination, in addition to the seasonal flu shot.

“You’ll wish you were vaccinated, whether it is for the seasonal flu or the H1N1 virus,” Huey said.

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H1N1 vaccine efforts expanding as more vaccine comes to state

Posted by admin | Posted on 28-08-2010

Category : Pharmacy Students

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H1N1 vaccine efforts expanding as more vaccine comes to state

Virginia health officials are opening up H1N1 vaccinations to more people, targeting patients being discharged from hospitals and releasing nasal mist vaccine to retail pharmacies in hopes of reaching more 19-24-year-olds.

Flulike-illness visits to emergency rooms and urgent-care centers remain low statewide, at about 3 percent of all visits, compared with 15 percent about a month ago.

“I am convinced [vaccine] is part of the reason we are seeing a significant downward trend in the incidence of disease,” Dr. Donald Stern, the Richmond City Health District director, said yesterday as he helped launch a vaccination campaign in city public-housing developments.

Virginia has been allocated more than 2 million doses of flu vaccine, Virginia’s health commissioner, Dr. Karen Remley, said yesterday.

Remley called the state vaccination campaign an “overwhelming success,” with vaccine reaching priority groups, including pregnant women and young children.

“We know that at least a quarter of the children in the state have been vaccinated,” Remley said.

“When you think about over a short period of time, that’s incredible,” she said, adding that vaccine is being delivered to providers every day.

In an effort to get more vaccine to more people, she is encouraging hospitals to offer the vaccine to patients being discharged as part of standing orders.

And while many college students have been vaccinated, there are many young people who are not in school but out working.

“We know that young adults . . . tend to be less engaged in seeing doctors on a regular basis. That is one of the reasons we are going to push that nasal mist out into pharmacies,” Remley said.

The nasal mist version of the H1N1 vaccine is made with a live, weakened virus and is recommended for healthy, nonpregnant people ages 2-49. Remley said it will be shipped to retail pharmacies starting next week. While the vaccine is free, pharmacies can charge a fee of up to a fee to administer it. Many insurance companies have announced they will cover the cost.

“You can always come to the health department,” Remley said. “In the health department, the vaccine will always be free.”

Also, parents with young children need to be thinking about getting the second dose of vaccine recommended for children age 9 and younger. Many schools will be having a second round of vaccine clinics, but children also can get the shot at health departments and doctors’ offices, she said.

While the emphasis is still on getting priority groups vaccinated, anyone who wants a flu shot can request one at health departments.

Laboratory tests show all of the influenza circulating in the community is H1N1, or swine flu, Remley said. In Virginia, H1N1 flu has been blamed for 35 deaths, including of three children.