OCR Text |
Show 5 U 3 ScS fCS conlnued from front became available to help treat influenza. There are still no medications that specifically defeat the common cold; it has to run its course of annoying symptoms. Young, healthy people usually do not need to be treated for influenza, but over-the-counter medications for symptoms may be helpful. "Some over-the-counter medications may make you feel better," said local pharmacist Karen Albright. "These include decongestants, antihistamines, and pain-relieving medications, but these aren't necessary and can only temporarily relieve symptoms," Albright said. Smith said that while symptoms can be alleviated, it is important to focus on recovery. ' "If you have the flu, doctors would usually advise that you eat nourishing food if you feel up to it, rest, and most important, drink plenty of fluids," he said. Fever causes a lot of fluid loss, so it is necessary to replace what is lost by drinking more. If eating is not possible, then taking fluid in the form of soup may be a good idea. Electrolyte solutions like Gatorade and Powerade may be good options, but for most people water is usually sufficient. "It's likely you won't feel like doing much activity, so staying in bed is fine. Get up when you feel you can." Flu and its complications kill an average of 36,000 Americans each year, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Children are more often infected with flu, but 90 percent of more of those who die are 65 and older. The most effective preventative measure against influenza is to be immunized every fall against strains that have developed since the previous outbreak. Even after vaccination, it is possible to contract the illness. But its symptoms are likely to be milder than they would have been without the vaccination. You can reach reporter Wendy Leonard by calling 626-7105. Swee tinned from front a chance of going to the NCAAs themselves, so that's just kind of the nature of the beast right now." Idaho State University coach Doug Oliver had nothing but praise after the Wildcats swept his Bengals earlier this season. "When they came to our place, I thought we had a really good chance to beat them," Oliver said. "With their six seniors and their personnel in place, barring injuries, they're going to end up on top of this thing." You can reach reporter Mike Browne by calling 626-7983. Solutions continued from front B j A I S SFluiS eHsIp aTr T A 00 :NJ21 E I I E E N 0 R AL JR JE D J A L B ' A 1 N 1 V" TIRADES HjA W F U L fcj H I A I R I R I E T S E E M I NIG lITIIIj s l a c KE r TT e E K l!j-Li..2n MU 2EHrjFt. A w s M sIAs A J P U I A Nr2 1 Is LIE R 0 N"0 R I G A M I """ . ' T R E B 1 "ep" H S A ) C I A I 5 M a 1 nTeLJ s k y ljn e Jl A i ii I. T"fl ii JL H A 2. ! A I I N I T I E I R sJ yepJa1dds 3 m t : :i IfQPi 11, rtCWTtfirt Rinnl direct) Ask for Student Discount .4 r A.S.I. TATTOOS 3040 Washington Blvd. , Ogden.... 801 625-0233 1136 S. State Street, SLC 801 355-1181 State Health Department Approved Oldest Established Tattoo Company in SLC. HIGH ENERGY WORK THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF Sterile Methods Privacy Brilliant Colors Cover-ups Cosmetics Body Piercing ci n i n icmu wnox awaii adi c IT? A T 11 J?r,ti , We're over shocked on make a second tilled 5, o.shln.s, etc met uomea cm 1x8 house log 1 i! Greue for ,. A. 11 mmmmmmmm w1.l Iay Make a Devi Sat Ser white Log lii.-'Mifj has; a limited iu;uti.iiyi"3x8 ic 36 iSsdiitg Saiteewhite Log Homes torn free 1-S88-8S2-4645 - mx (435) 528-5003 1 -w -. . si., , f. . . . i , mmmm J 1 if ' 0"vl TEAM iCjl - 1 f f "3. ? i-" k 1 sestlnyis Gsnsrzl i lSf umsmsmmu f 3 Ess usnts Csntsr Session II (Semi-Finals) Tuesday, March 11 2 Seed 5:00 P.M. Highest Remaining Seed Session ill Finals) Wednesday, March 12 Championship 7 P.M. LowBst Remaining Seed h 7:30 P.M. 1 WEBER STATE h vented to tis cti SFcnrscEiiTtn? chzncQ. TtsQBsmdiviata trGsticastliid itic'uZ'x'jtiZs ccjntntcn bd&inj mWmiik UlilSUQuS i&mv L:W Lli&hh Ycu must erssent vsur stuZsnt IB. 2t :fl 0BPG2S-D588 |