The national panic about the origins of swine flu in Germany, probably long since subsided, but the existence of the disease continue to cause significant risk to health problems. With more than 1,000 suspected diagnosis of swine influenza in the week, and fortunately, very few deaths as a direct result of the H1N1 virus, the related problem of illicit diagnosis of swine influenza has attracted media attention in recent years the most commonMonths.
The problem with the swine flu, as for many other influences, is that the symptoms are varied and are generally not specific. While the fever usually present at, is the NHS website also lists a number of other symptoms that can occur in an individual suffering from influenza virus. These include fatigue, headache, runny nose, cough or shortness of breath, diarrhea and vomiting, neck pain, loss of appetite and painMuscles. The problem is that many of these symptoms are present, especially in the early stages, a number of diseases potentially more serious. Employees of the pandemic influenza National Services, the hotline manned the much quoted, had no real medical training and were simply asked whether these symptoms were present and prescribe Tamiflu, if necessary. Government policy to try to limit and prevent the spread of the virusPatients with swine flu on the participation of their GP practice or hospital. This means, unfortunately, the vast majority of patients with these symptoms do not receive a qualified medical diagnosis and receive only a phone.
He reports of people suffering from swine flu were diagnosed incorrectly, and have subsequently become seriously ill or even killed, a number of more serious illness last year.Disease, which led to death are, tonsillitis, meningitis and pneumonia. In the last two weeks, the focus for at least two medical inquiry will investigate the death of people have been diagnosed with failure of swine influenza and discouraged the search for truth. One was the death of a mother of two children who died of Legionnaires 'disease', and others in the death of a boy who was found dead from a rare form of diabetes. All these casesare obviously very tragic for the families and friends, and staff of the NHS in question, and emphasize the importance of ensuring that the correct diagnosis is made on time.
Although the national pandemic flu hotline is now closed to their patients, symptoms are fever, swine are often diagnosed with the meeting of influence following a simple phone. While in most cases, this isproperly or was not a direct result of additional damage, doctors and medical staff hotlines, such as the NHS should pay attention to the fact that symptoms may be indicative of a serious rationale for more. People who feel really uncomfortable, especially if their symptoms worsen, should not discourage a physician insist on personal and real problems if they should get help from their local A & E department
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