Honestly I think it was left purposely vague to try and prove some nonsensical point.Either I misunderstood the question or everyone that responded in this thread did. You’re talking about the flu, not COVID-19, is this correct?
That’s the thing, it doesn’t seem vague to me at all. It seems pretty straightforward but everybody’s replies seem to indicate they’re talking about corona.Honestly I think it was left purposely vague to try and prove some nonsensical point.
That's why I was wondering, since they say 30,000 to 60,000 die every year from the flu, so it must be listed as cause of death. I'm not shocked because I had the flu one year and realized how an elderly person could die from it. My brother actually had the flu over the holidays and was in ICU for 7 days but he's also very overweight and smokes a lot.Most people that die from the flu are old. So you might have known someone that had alzheimers for instance and then died but technically they could've died from the flu.
Geeze we are old.My college boyfriend died from it last year. 50(?) years old, otherwise healthy except he had an ulcer that would be unrelated. :(
That would not be a mild flu.I don't know any one.
I do wish though we would get rid of the term "flu like symptoms". I feel like anyone who gets a bad cold thinks they have flu like symptoms.
About 20 years ago when I was young and really healthy, I caught a mild case of the flu and it absolutely kicked my ### up and down for an entire week. It was the furthest thing from a bad cold.
I know! I still see (saw) him as the teenager I met first year. But here we are...dying of "natural" stuff. Ugh.Geeze we are old.
I know someone who died from pneumonia that started as the flu...so yes
I've heard that same thing. It goes from bad to worse especial for the elderly.Yes.
Elderly friend. Flu >pneumonia >dead.