00:00When the season changes in the beginning of the season, we get to see seasonal flu and swine flu cases
00:08every year.
00:09Because it increases humidity and temperature changes in which the virus can easily spread.
00:14That's why the cases are better.
00:16What can you save?
00:19You need to avoid some basic precautions.
00:22You need to avoid some of these precautions.
00:25If you have a patient, you need to be self-isolated.
00:30You need to wear a mask.
00:31You need to do regular hand washing.
00:34Hand hygiene is very important.
00:35Sometimes you need to cough or sneeze.
00:38You need to cover your mouth and nose.
00:40You need to clean your hands and your hands.
00:42You need to touch your hands on your hands.
00:46How many cases have you in the hospital?
00:47How many cases have you in the hospital?
00:50In our ICU and ward, there are cases.
00:54In the past 15 years, we have seen a trend.
00:56There are many patients.
00:57Especially those patients who have seen the breath or the throat.
01:01There are many problems.
01:03These cases are severe.
01:05How many patients have you in the ICU?
01:09I think there are 4-5 cases in the ICU.
01:12So is this swine flu dangerous?
01:15What can be dangerous and bad?
01:16Why are these bad people in the ICU?
01:20If patients have some problems...
01:23If those patients have this same symptoms...
01:24There are normal symptoms.
01:25These will be a hybrid fever.
01:26They will be body aches,
01:28and they will go bad and sore throat.
01:30But there are certain high risk groups, such as comorbidities, like lungs, asthma, heart disease, kidney problems, elderly people, children
01:42and pregnant women.
01:44These are high risk groups.
01:45Symptoms can be difficult for you to take your breath.
01:48When you have a difficult time to take your breath, you are feeling tired,
01:53or you are feeling very fast, or you are feeling very fast,
01:56you are feeling very fast, and you are feeling very fast.
01:59This is all the symptoms you should go to the hospital and show your doctor.