getting sick

Gaucho Sam said:
Where are you from Magda? If it's northern Europe I'd say there's every chance you won't get a cold here. I haven't had one since I've been in BA (I moved here in April last year and had also spent two sniffle-free winters here prior to that), and I can't think of any northern Europeans I know who've been affected by it. It gets chilly here at times, and I know temperature's not the only thing affecting it, but still...
Temperature has nothing to do with it, apart from keeping a lot of people in an enclosed space for a while with no fresh air. If more people understood what cold & flu actually is (a virus) and had more fresh air inlets in winter there's be less cold/flu around.
 
Have an excellent GP to recommend: Geraldine Smith - Cel: 15 5422 7799. Speaks english, is a specialist GP, very practical and no-nonsense, attends both town and suburbs, can give good referrals if necessary.
 
Just one bottle you will feel much better very soon!!!!!!!

If nothing happen visit the doctor
 
deeve007 said:
Temperature has nothing to do with it, apart from keeping a lot of people in an enclosed space for a while with no fresh air. If more people understood what cold & flu actually is (a virus) and had more fresh air inlets in winter there's be less cold/flu around.

There would be less flu in the world if the mothers and fathers have taught to their childen if you sneeze or cough, then at least put your hand before your nose and mouth. Using a tissue paper is a dream.

This is so worldwide everywhere. And annoying when I have to teach that 20-80 years old assumingly responsible adult about this after I feel the sneeze on my nape. They just give the dumb face without any fricking clue what's the problem.
 
fvrconst said:
There would be less flu in the world if the mothers and fathers have taught to their childen if you sneeze or cough, then at least put your hand before your nose and mouth. Using a tissue paper is a dream.

This is so worldwide everywhere. And annoying when I have to teach that 20-80 years old assumingly responsible adult about this after I feel the sneeze on my nape. They just give the dumb face without any fricking clue what's the problem.

That's completely disgusting. Then after teaching their children to sneeze and cough into their hands they touch door knobs, subway handles and bus seats. Teach those 20-80 year old supposedly responsible adults to sneeze into their inner arm, or inside their jacket. Not on their hands. Hope you don't touch the last thing they manhandled.
 
nlaruccia said:
That's completely disgusting. Then after teaching their children to sneeze and cough into their hands they touch door knobs, subway handles and bus seats. Teach those 20-80 year old supposedly responsible adults to sneeze into their inner arm, or inside their jacket. Not on their hands. Hope you don't touch the last thing they manhandled.

I didn't say into the hands, but put your hands before nose or mouth. This doesn't necessarily mean into the palm but the other side. And mind the word "at least".

Maybe it's only me, but I always wash my hands after the public either it's flu season or not. So don't see any difference with this.
 
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