Nowadays, in Indonesia was rainy seasons and in this seasons many disease can attack us..... Common disease that attack is "FLU" . Yay, because now I'm in a cold and Flu condition, so I'll share a lot of information about how to handle this Illness.
Day
1
A colleague returns to work while
still suffering from the flu.
The spiked surface of the influenza
virus (dark blue) fits like a chemical key to unlock a respiratory cell and
hijack its reproductive mechanisms. Inside the virus are the genetic strands
(red) that it will use to reproduce inside the infected cell.
Day
2
You notice you're feeling achy, your
throat is scratchy and you feel feverish.
This sequence of electronmicrographs
shows a flue virus infecting a cell. In the top frames, the rounded virus
attaches to the respiratory cell (blue), which then folds around it, bringing
it inside. In the lower frames, the virus has fully penetrated inside the cell,
where it will reproduce itself. In six hours the cell will have reproduced
1,000 new viruses. Twenty-four hours after the virus infects the first cell, a
trillion new viruses may be present in the body.
Day
3
The flu is in full swing - fever,
body aches, exhaustion, sore throat and headache.
When the new viruses are completed,
they "bud" from the surface of the infected cell to begin the process
again. Within 48 hours of the first viruses entering the body, viruses are
overwhelming respiratory cells. Your symptoms are severe - in part because the
body's immune response has begun in earnest.
Day
4
Your symptoms continue - fever,
chills, body aches, exhaustion, and pounding headaches, and a dry, persistent
cough.
When the body recognizes the virus,
a complicated response begins. A T-lymphocyte, a white blood cell (lower right)
recognizes an antigen (yellow), with a receptor on the T-cell's surface
(green). It becomes "activated," increasing in size and synthesizing
Interleukin-2 (blue and purple ovals), a chemical that induces fever,
stimulates inflammation in the region, and attracts a host of other immune
cells. The T-lymphocyte also produces antibodies (red, y-shaped molecule),
chemicals that bind to the virus and make it powerless.
Day
5-7
Your symptoms are abating. Fever is
down and body aches and headache have subsided. You're still tired and
coughing, which may continue for another week.
The tide has turned and the immune
system has gained the upper hand. The T-lymphocytes attract other immune cells
to join the fight, including macrophages (or "big eaters").
Macrophages engulf and destroy invading viruses and bacteria, dead cells, and a
host of debris, as this macrophage engulfs a yeast cell. They also summon
killer T-cells, which release proteins that literally destroy invaders, like
something out of science fiction.
How can I treat the flu?
Most people will recover from the flu on their
own. In the meantime, taking over-the-counter medications can help ease your
symptoms. some medicine that you can take to care your illness are ![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhSfd9LSfWF4iFWpqwPC52Rz0mzqImn07CdBXCqq6UVHbj5ML71Owt4w0V50vkHyBOSn6unNXs5rGRv0aQf3qmv_kSO-LI40PYxwhjVweprk4oSQ5p6T18EU1gr0PAermjy_nJiSzoeqJo/s320/intunal.png)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgMBndYiwS_NrU60w456sWUXcL8Hgf73jjNK8Z_H_iqy206zgBBpi0FX_rs1vz_u-CUVZgdUvBPgGTa8TbDGRNZKQagy2m5NXrEGdealvaOTzN_-0ie71Ersi2eStFs9euUfMHuBYLjHas/s1600/dem.jpg)
But you'd better to go to doctor first :)