Should a cold keep you home?
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To help you decide, Sharon Horesh, MD, instructor of clinical medicine at Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta, gives her advice.
Also, be careful about which medications you take for the common cold, says Nathan Segall, MD, a private practice allergy specialist in Atlanta. The overwhelming majority reach for over-the-counter antihistamines, he says. But beware: Even if it’s a so-called “non-sedating antihistamine” it could cause sleepiness and mental fogging, says Segall. “Some individuals will be more likely to have these side effects than others will.” So the best thing to do with Flu season coming is to make a decision between your coworkers. No one wants to get sick, no one wants to be seen as dogging it and at the same time any abuse of sick time puts pressure on everyone to be at work, no matter how sick they are. Set a meeting and have the following agenda. 1. When do you decide on sick time? 2. How sick is sick enough to stay home? 3. Are you expected to get certain work deliverables done from home? 4. Set a next step meeting to decide if things are going well or if there are abuses This kind of idea is great in small workplaces. We are all aware of how you can be sick one day and the next week everyone has caught your cold or flu. Make sure that your workplace has lots of antibacterial stuff and lots of hand washing areas and also be sure to keep your kitchen area, if you have one, clean all of the time. This kind of planning can radically affect your health this winter as we are all shut in indoors and can not get ourdoors often enough. Looking to make a change and lose some weight? I have reviewed the top diet on the internet and you can go and read over 200 comments people have made about why this diet has worked well for them, as well as some of the problems. Tags: allergy, antibiotics, Atlanta, bacterial infection, bronchitis, common cold, earache, Emory University School of Medicine, instructor, instructor of clinical medicine, Nathan Segall, pneumonia, private practice allergy specialist, Sharon HoreshIf you like this post then you will probably like these other related items as well
2 Responses to “Should a cold keep you home?”
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[...] Should a cold keep you home? [...]
I think when we are getting cold we should stay inside our home because when we are exposing our body in wind we might get fever which will make a combination of both cold and fever and it will make our body so tired. We should not take medicine without the prescription of doctor as it might get allergies. Important things while getting cold is that we should make ourselves need and clean and even our surrounding like kitchen in order to maintain a good health.