Is it okay to go without medicine for a flu?

Is it better to go without medicine for the flu?

It is possible for the flu to heal itself without medication, but it is easy to be serious without medication and may split other problems, such as viral myocarditis, viral encephalitis and other conditions.

Influenza is mainly caused by viral infection, if the viral flu is in good physical condition and has strong immunity, it will be fine without taking medicine, and it will be good to replenish sufficient water and rest more, and it can heal on its own in 5 to 7 days. However, it is best to do it with medication** to avoid complications caused by delaying the disease.

If you have contact infection, you may easily cause cough, runny nose, fever, etc., and if you are clearly diagnosed, you can take antiviral, heat-clearing and detoxification drugs, rest more, prevent colds, and do not smoke or drink beer. Pay special attention to indoor ventilation, keep indoor air fresh, and wash hands frequently.

If the symptoms are not severe, it is possible to recover on their own. However, if you have a sudden high fever with a body temperature of 39 40, accompanied by symptoms such as cough, body aches, sore throat, headache, muscle and joint aches, fatigue, and loss of appetite, it is recommended to take medication as soon as possible**. In general, oseltamivir is selected for antiviral**, and you can also take the Chinese patent medicine Lanqin oral liquid at the same time, its main effect is to clear heat and detoxify, relieve pharyngeal swelling, and be used daily for antiviral**, which has a good effect on a variety of respiratory diseases.

Influenza without taking medicine.

It usually lasts one to two weeks to heal on its own, and the right medicine can make the patient feel better.

A nasal spray made of pseudoephedrine hydrochloride is sprayed into the nostrils, and the nasal ventilation function is immediately restored, which can relieve nasal congestion.

Antiviral**:

If you want the flu to get better, you have to control the number of viruses and inhibit virus replication.

The influenza virus RNA enters the cell and begins to replicate wildly, and the newly produced influenza virus relies on neuraminidase to break through the cell membrane and then go out to invade the next batch of cells.

Neuraminidase inhibitors make neuraminidase ineffective, and the virus can only be trapped in the cell and cannot break through the membrane.

Oseltamivir, zanamivir, peramivir, etc. are representatives of this class of drugs.

It's good not to take it for a week, it's good to take medicine for a week.

There is no specific drug for the flu, which is caused by a virus and is extremely difficult to target. Today's cold medicine is mainly about relieving uncomfortable feelings, and in the end, the flu virus is solved by the body's immune system.

Does the flu usually clear up on its own in one to two weeks without taking medicine?

Some patients can also be ** without taking medicine. Influenza is caused by influenza virus infection, and most patients can gradually get better by drinking plenty of water and resting, usually in 3 to 5 days.

However, because influenza is a common infectious disease in the respiratory department, it is relatively contagious, easy to cause rapid transmission, and it is easy to have various complications, especially for patients with underlying diseases, it is more dangerous.

Therefore, when suffering from influenza, it is best to go to the respiratory medicine department of the local hospital and take oral antiviral drugs under the guidance of a doctor, which is conducive to improving symptoms, shortening the course of the disease, and preventing complications.

Influenza is an acute respiratory infection caused by influenza viruses. It is mainly transmitted by contact and airborne droplets, and the incidence is high. Influenza is a self-limited disease, and patients with no underlying medical conditions and good immunity usually have symptoms that gradually disappear or completely resolve themselves within 3 to 7 days.

For a cold, it is best to take some cold medicine, otherwise it will be easy to spread to other people around you, and then cross-infection.

If you don't take medicine when you have a cold, will you get better?

Yes, drink plenty of water and rest, but if it becomes more serious, you need to see a doctor.

Some cold symptoms are not very severe, and it is okay to drink more water and rest more through autoimmune regulation. You don't have to take medicine. Some people have a strong physique, drink water, rest, and that's it.

What we are mentioning now is that a lot of drugs are also called symptomatic, relieving symptoms, if the symptoms are really not very severe, or you also tolerate it, it can heal itself, because this kind of thing, virus, virus killing, or rely on our body's own immunity to deal with these. Therefore, if you rest well, restore your immunity, and drink more water, in this way, you can completely heal yourself.

Enough choke! In previous years, it was okay to resist colds basically, but not this year, it can't be better if you don't drink medicine, and you can drink medicine for a month or two, which is related to air quality!

If it is mild, you can not eat it, you can drink some ginger syrup, and if it is serious, you still have to go to the hospital, so don't eat it yourself.

It's best to be able to recover yourself, our body will produce some resistance by itself, and the current medicine is too big.

Prevention is most effective before the signs of a cold appear.

Once you have a cold, it is better not to take medicine.

If it is a virus, then in 2 or 3 days, the virus will die by itself, and it is good to take medicine, or it is good not to take medicine, anyway, it is for nothing.

If it is a bacterial **, many people will stop when they see that the cold is cured, and it is easy for the bacteria in the body to develop drug resistance if they do not follow the doctor's instructions.

Colds are the most common occurrence in life and are mainly manifested by nasal symptoms such as sneezing, nasal congestion, runny nose, but can also manifest as coughing, throat, itching or burning sensation or even posterior nasal dripping. After 2-3 days, the thick nasal discharge may be accompanied by sore throat, headache, tearing, difficulty breathing, hoarseness, etc., and sometimes hearing loss, so what to do with a cold?

A severe cold affects people's lives very much, so it is necessary to be active in the early stage of a cold. Severe cases after a cold have fever, mild chills and headache. Physical examination reveals nasal mucosal hyperemia, edema, and discharge, and the pharynx may be mildly hyperemic.

As a result of most viral infections, the white blood cell count is usually normal or low, and the proportion of lymphocytes increases. Bacterial infections may have white blood cell counts and neutropenia and left shifts. Testing for pathogens is generally not done.

Cold**.

1. Physical cooling, put a wet towel on the forehead, etc., or wipe the bath with alcohol. Go to the hospital and even cool down with a saline enema. This works in all types of fever, especially high fever, protects brain tissue and cardiopulmonary function, and fights for medications**.

2. Naphazoline hydrochloride nasal drops can be used to alleviate nasal congestion.

3. Quit smoking, pay attention to rest, drink plenty of water, keep indoor air circulation, and prevent secondary bacterial infection. Drinking water itself can also act as a physical cooling effect, and quitting smoking can significantly shorten the course of the disease.

4. The common cold does not require the use of antimicrobial drugs, unless there is evidence of bacterial infection, such as elevated white blood cells, pharyngeal pus, jaundice and runny nose, which can be performed according to local epidemiological history and experience**. Oral penicillins, first-generation cephalosporins, etc., are optional, and pathogen-based susceptible antimicrobials are not necessary.

5. If there is no fever, the immune function is normal, and the onset is more than 2 days, there is generally no need for medication. For immunocompromised patients, ribavirin and oseltamivir can be used early and routinely, with a broad antiviral profile, a strong inhibitory effect against influenza virus, parainfluenza virus, and respiratory syncytial virus, which can shorten the course of the disease.

If you don't take medicine when you have a cold, will you get better?

"Some people with colds can recover on their own without taking medicine. Colds often cause upper respiratory tract diseases due to viral infections, and viruses are self-limiting, and for people with normal immunity, they will recover even if they are not given drugs**. During the illness, patients should pay attention to rest, avoid overwork, increase water intake, and eat a light and easily digestible diet.

If the symptoms are more pronounced, it is recommended to give medication to support the symptomatic management to avoid cold complications. Especially for children, the elderly and people with underlying diseases, it is recommended to give medication as soon as possible after a cold, so as not to cause aggravation of the condition and increase the difficulty of **. ”