In times of seasonal change and volatile temperatures, colds often strike as untimely visitors. Among them, the influenza is most common. Accurate distinction between viral influenza is essential for our appropriate response to promote physical rehabilitation.
I. Initial symptoms of the onset of the disease
It is often more urgent for the virus to get hot. At the onset of the disease, patients usually feel obvious nasal symptoms, such as nose plugs, noses like cotton, and lack of breath; sneezes, which may flow uncontrolledly, and sneezes, one by one, sometimes several times in succession. At the same time, ingesting and sores are often associated, as if there was an alien feeling in the throat and a slight pain when swallowed. Some of the patients may also suffer from tears, loss of taste, lack of breathing, and noise. In general, the influenza is less hot, with more body temperature below 38°C, and is dominated by low or moderate heat, which usually lasts between one and three days. In the office, for example, there is a high risk of viral influenza when colleagues suddenly sneeze, snorts and snots, accompanied by mild ingesting and high fever.
II. Symptoms of the whole body
In addition to local symptoms, the virus’s flu can cause some systemic symptoms. Patients often suffer from whole-body sores, muscles are overused, powerlessness is evident, and the whole person is incompetent, as if his body was empty. Headaches are also one of the common symptoms and may be pains in the forehead, the temple or the entire head. There are also cases of hunger and lack of interest in the food they normally love. The extent of these overall symptoms varies from person to person, but in general, the whole body symptoms of the viral influenza are relatively light compared to other types of flu, such as bacterial flu, and generally do not cause serious complications, such as pneumonia, mesopitis, etc. For example, a young person who has a cold, although with nose plugs and aldicarb, is able to carry out some minor daily activities, but feels a little fatigue and muscular acidic, which is consistent with the whole body symptoms of the virus ‘ s flu.
Progress of the disease
The virus’s flu has certain limits. If there are no complications, the condition will be reduced over time. In general, the entire path is about five to seven days. During this period, the symptoms will gradually diminish. Symptoms may be more visible at the outset, such as nasal plugs, which seriously affect sleep, but with time, the nasal plugs may be reduced, and slugs may change from a large amount of the first water sample to a thicker snot, and eventually disappear. If heating symptoms are present, they will recede within 1-3 days and the body temperature will return to normal. Symptoms such as pain and inactivity in the body will also gradually ease as the condition improves. For example, following a cold among a housewife, the symptoms were evident in the previous days, and on or about the fifth day, a marked improvement in nasal plugs, aldicarb and a reduction in physical fatigue was observed, suggesting that the cold was in a state of improvement that was consistent with the pathology of the viral flu.
IV. Comparison with other types of cold
In contrast to bacterial flue, bacterial snot tends to be thicker and colours may be yellow or green, while viral snots are mostly fresh water. Bacteria influenza patients usually have a high temperature of 39°C or higher, with longer fever and more severe overall symptoms, which may be associated with cold warfare, increased coughing, coughing, and other complications such as pneumonia and tonsilitis. In addition, influenza is caused by viruses, but its symptoms are more severe than those of the common virus, and its overall symptoms, such as high heat, headaches, muscular acidity, etc., are more acute and contagious, often resulting in large-scale outbreaks in the population at short notice.
In our daily lives, we can make a more accurate determination of whether or not it is a viral flu by carefully observing the symptoms of the onset of the disease, the behaviour of the whole body, the progress of the disease and comparing them with other types of cold. Of course, if cold symptoms persist, are aggravated or other anomalies, such as respiratory difficulties, chest pain, etc., should be treated in a timely manner in order to be clearly diagnosed and treated accordingly.
