If you have the flu “on your feet”, the body may not be able to cope, and the person will die. This was reported to URA.RU by INVITRO-Ural therapist Marina Konstantinova.
“The risk of complications from the flu is much higher, especially if you carry the disease “on your feet”. Stress, mental stress, physical activity, cold can lead to the fact that the body simply does not have enough strength to fight a viral infection. The virus itself and its toxins will begin to penetrate into the bloodstream and further into all organs, thereby causing serious complications and even death. The influenza virus primarily selects and infects weakened organs, causing an exacerbation of chronic diseases,” said Marina Konstantinova.
She explained what complications the patient might face. “They can be divided into two groups. Pulmonary: pneumonia (viral, bacterial, hemorrhagic), lung abscess formation, empyema formation, acute respiratory distress syndrome. As well as extrapulmonary: bacterial rhinitis, sinusitis, otitis media, tracheitis, viral encephalitis, meningitis, neuritis, radiculoneuritis, liver damage, Reye’s syndrome, myocarditis, toxic-allergic shock. The risk group is primarily people with chronic diseases, the elderly and children, ”the specialist concluded.
If you have the flu “on your feet”, the body may not be able to cope, and the person will die. This was reported to URA.RU by INVITRO-Ural therapist Marina Konstantinova. “The risk of complications from the flu is much higher, especially if you carry the disease “on your feet”. Stress, mental stress, physical activity, cold can lead to the fact that the body simply does not have enough strength to fight a viral infection. The virus itself and its toxins will begin to penetrate into the bloodstream and further into all organs, thereby causing serious complications and even death. The influenza virus primarily selects and infects weakened organs, causing an exacerbation of chronic diseases,” said Marina Konstantinova. She explained what complications the patient might face. “They can be divided into two groups. Pulmonary: pneumonia (viral, bacterial, hemorrhagic), lung abscess formation, empyema formation, acute respiratory distress syndrome. As well as extrapulmonary: bacterial rhinitis, sinusitis, otitis media, tracheitis, viral encephalitis, meningitis, neuritis, radiculoneuritis, liver damage, Reye’s syndrome, myocarditis, toxic-allergic shock. The risk group is primarily people with chronic diseases, the elderly and children, ”the specialist concluded.
