Usually a mild cold or other infection is does not preclude getting vaccinated for the flu, as long as you do not have a fever at the time. However, if you are still taking antibiotics for the strep throat bacterial infection, you should check first with the prescriber to be sure it is okay to get a vaccine for a virus at the same time as you are fighting a bacterial infection, or if you should wait until after that infection is totally treated. The doctor may decide either way, it depends on the individual case and how the bacterial infection is responding to the treatment. If you go to the clinician to get the vaccination, they will ask you questions about current infections and medications before giving you the vaccine. They will not give you the vaccine if you have a fever.
Flu & strep throat.
An antibiotic.
yes
Tiger Flu is a nickname for a nasty combination of Strep Throat and Influenza A. Sometimes, if you get sick with something like the Flu, your immune system becomes vulnerable and you can quickly contract other things like strep throat. Tiger Flu is only a nickname for a combination of other illnesses. However, it is extremely painful and is described to be worse than the Flu itself.
cold, flu, chicken pox, ear infection, strep throat
The only way to know for sure (and to treat) strep is to go to a doctor, however if you see white blotches in the back of your throat then it is probably strep.
One can catch strep throat at any age.
if you get strep throat then you probably swallowed the strep throat bacteria
The flu virus, the bacterium that causes strep throat, and pet dander that may cause allergies are all examples of social hazards. This is true.
Strep throat is not inherited.
Strep throat is a bacteria.
Do you mean strep throat? Strep is a type of bacteria that can grow in your throat. Google "strep throat" for more info.