Originally posted by JohntheBike
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Reply to: Man Flu!
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Previously on "Man Flu!"
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The medics aren't telling you viruses can't be treated. Antivirals are good for treating certain viruses.Originally posted by JohntheBike View Postso, what the medics are telling us then, i.e. that viruses can't be treated, isn't correct?
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Originally posted by rogerfederer View PostIt depends on severity of the condition, but anti-viral medications are available in severe cases and are shown to reduce severity and duration of a viral illness, whilst preventing other opportunistic illnesses taking over.so, what the medics are telling us then, i.e. that viruses can't be treated, isn't correct?anti-viral medications are available
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I was thinking of a more fundamental difference, one contains live virus, the other doesn't.Originally posted by rogerfederer View PostIt depends on severity of the condition, but anti-viral medications are available in severe cases and are shown to reduce severity and duration of a viral illness, whilst preventing other opportunistic illnesses taking over.
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It depends on severity of the condition, but anti-viral medications are available in severe cases and are shown to reduce severity and duration of a viral illness, whilst preventing other opportunistic illnesses taking over.Originally posted by JohntheBike View Postthere might be technical medical differences between the two, perhaps dictated by the different method of delivery, but they are both designed to combat the same threat. However, I really don't care about the semantics. All I know is my baby grand daughter couldn't be treated as the ailment is a virus and we were all quite worried about her condition
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A friend who is a GP part-time and works in research as his main medical hobby said to me:
"the gullible fools that buy this vicks stuff would be better using the same delivery method to spray a sea salt and water mixture up their nose a few times every day as it will do the same thing for a fraction of a penny."
Saves using one of those ridiculous neti pots.
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Keep digging. Anyone got an extra spade for JohntheCluelessFuqwit? I'm sure we can double his output.Originally posted by JohntheCluelessFuqwit View Postthere might be technical medical differences between the two, perhaps dictated by the different method of delivery, but they are both designed to combat the same threat. However, I really don't care about the semantics. All I know is my baby grand daughter couldn't be treated as the ailment is a virus and we were all quite worried about her condition
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Like it!Originally posted by Old Greg View PostAs soon as I feel ill I get into work to bill a couple of days while I still can. I have got many in the office and instances of people going ill have increased dramaticaly.
You just have to get in early enough.
Nail them before they nail you!
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there might be technical medical differences between the two, perhaps dictated by the different method of delivery, but they are both designed to combat the same threat. However, I really don't care about the semantics. All I know is my baby grand daughter couldn't be treated as the ailment is a virus and we were all quite worried about her conditionOriginally posted by Zigenare View PostOh dear, John, John, John, there is a very major difference between the two. See if you can find out what it is, and we're not talking about the method of delivery.Last edited by JohntheBike; 25 November 2019, 14:21.
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As soon as I feel ill I get into work to bill a couple of days while I still can. I have got many in the office and instances of people going ill have increased dramaticaly.Originally posted by BrilloPad View PostAs soon as I feel ill I use first defence. The whole family does. I have got many in the office on it and instances of people going ill has decreased dramaticaly.
You just have to use it early enough.
Get well soon!
You just have to get in early enough.
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