All articles tagged with #flu like symptoms
Post-orgasmic illness syndrome (POIS) is a rare condition causing flu-like and allergic symptoms after ejaculation, with unclear causes and no standardized treatment, affecting mostly men but possibly women, and requiring further research and recognition in medical systems.
Pope Francis cancels his Monday audiences due to persistent, mild flu-like symptoms as a precautionary measure, with no fever reported. His next public event is expected to be his weekly General Audience on Wednesday.
Tiger Woods withdrew from The Genesis Invitational due to flu-like symptoms and was treated with an IV bag for dehydration. His business partner stated that Woods was feeling dizzy and had a fever, but is now doing much better. Woods, who has been on a limited schedule due to leg injuries from a car crash, had not played in a PGA Tour event since December. The 15-time major champion had also previously withdrawn from the Masters and had ankle surgery. Woods hopes to play one tournament a month this year.
Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes has been added to the injury report with flu-like symptoms, but he is expected to start against the Denver Broncos. Mahomes, who has a perfect 12-0 record against the Broncos, took the field for warm-ups before the game. His wife recently revealed that their children had been ill with a stomach bug, and she had also contracted the illness. The Chiefs have defeated the Broncos in their last 16 meetings dating back to 2015.
Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts played through flu-like symptoms in the team's Monday Night Football win against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Hurts revealed that he has dealt with similar illnesses in previous games, particularly on Monday nights. Other teammates, including receiver A.J. Brown, also experienced stomachaches, with Brown attributing his discomfort to eating Takis. Despite their ailments, Hurts threw for 277 yards and one touchdown, while Brown caught nine receptions for 131 yards.
Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts and offensive lineman Jason Kelce played through flu-like symptoms in their Monday night win against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Despite being under the weather, Hurts led the team to victory with 277 passing yards, one passing touchdown, and a rushing touchdown. Kelce also battled illness but managed to contribute to the team's offensive success. The Eagles remain undefeated along with the San Francisco 49ers and Miami Dolphins.
Several Philadelphia Eagles players, including Jalen Hurts and Jason Kelce, revealed that they played through flu-like symptoms during Monday night's win against Tampa Bay. It is unclear if they were tested for COVID-19. Hurts mentioned that he has played while feeling sick before and needed to focus on execution. Kelce added that many players on the team were feeling ill, possibly due to the time of year in Philadelphia. The Eagles have a short week to prepare for their upcoming game against the Commanders.
Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts played through flu-like symptoms during their 25-11 victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Despite not feeling well, Hurts led the offense to 472 yards, with standout performances from running back D'Andre Swift and receiver A.J. Brown. Hurts had an up-and-down night, throwing and rushing for a touchdown but also throwing a couple of interceptions. The win held significance for Hurts, as it was a rematch of the playoff loss that ended the Eagles' 2021 season, and he improved his regular-season record to 17-1 as the starter since that loss.
A 14-year-old boy in Tennessee had to have his hands and legs amputated after what seemed like normal flu-like symptoms turned deadly. Mathias Uribe was diagnosed with pneumonia and streptococcal toxic shock syndrome, which led to cardiac arrest. Although his life was saved with the help of an ECMO machine, the lack of blood flow to his extremities necessitated the amputations. Mathias' family is hopeful that he will be able to leave the hospital soon with the aid of prosthetic limbs. The parents have launched a GoFundMe campaign to cover the teen's medical costs, which has raised over $235,000.
A 14-year-old boy from Tennessee had to have his hands and feet amputated after experiencing flu-like symptoms that turned out to be streptococcal toxic shock syndrome (STSS). Mathias Uribe was initially treated for pneumonia but his condition worsened, leading to cardiac arrest. Despite efforts to save his limbs, doctors had to amputate to save his life. Uribe's family described him as a resilient and determined individual, and they are seeking support and prayers as he recovers from the life-changing surgery. His future recovery will involve prosthetic limbs, therapy, and medical interventions.
A 14-year-old boy in Tennessee had all four of his limbs amputated after experiencing flu-like symptoms that turned life-threatening. Mathias Uribe was diagnosed with pneumonia and streptococcal toxic shock syndrome, which led to cardiac arrest. Doctors at the Monroe Carrel Jr. Children's Hospital at Vanderbilt had to amputate his extremities due to a lack of blood flow. Mathias has undergone multiple surgeries and is expected to remain in the hospital for another month. His parents hope he will be able to function with prosthetic limbs in the future.
A 14-year-old boy from Sumner County, Tennessee, had to have his hands and feet amputated after experiencing flu-like symptoms that turned into pneumonia and streptococcal toxic shock syndrome. The boy's parents rushed him to the hospital where he was put on an ECMO machine to save his life. Despite efforts to save his limbs, doctors had to amputate all four extremities. The condition is extremely rare, and the parents hope their son will be able to use prosthetics and regain his mobility after further surgeries and rehabilitation.
A two-year-old boy in Nevada, US, died from an infection caused by the brain-eating amoeba, Naegleria fowleri, just a week after exhibiting flu-like symptoms. The boy's family believes he contracted the infection while playing in water. Despite seeking medical help, the boy's condition worsened, and he succumbed to the rare and almost always fatal disease. The CDC has not responded to the family's claims that they were denied treatment. Naegleria fowleri is found in warm freshwater environments and enters the brain through the nose, causing severe symptoms such as headaches, fever, and seizures.
An 8-year-old migrant girl from Panama died in US Border Patrol custody last week after being treated for flu-like symptoms for several days, according to authorities. The girl, Anadith Danay Reyes Alvarez, was medically assessed on May 10 and did not complain of any illnesses or injuries at the time. However, four days later, she tested positive for Influenza A and was given medication. The girl and her family were then taken to the US Border Patrol Station in Harlingen, where she was assessed by medical personnel and given medication for three days. Reyes' mother brought her daughter to the medical unit three times on Wednesday, and the girl was pronounced dead less than an hour after being taken to a hospital.
A Detroit elementary school closed after dozens of students experienced flu-like symptoms, a week after a kindergartner who was sent home with similar symptoms died. Health officials believe the illnesses may be related to the H flu, a bacteria that can cause a variety of infections in infants and young children. The medical examiner's office has not yet determined the student's cause of death. The school will reopen on Monday after a deep cleaning, but students experiencing symptoms are being asked to stay home.