Fact Check: “Flurona” Isn’t A Medical Diagnosis

The video discusses the flu season and the emergence of 'FluRona,' a term for coinfections of flu and COVID-19. It clarifies that FluRona is not a new illness but a media-coined term. Medical experts explain that while coinfections are not common, they are not a cause for panic. Symptoms include dry cough, fever, and exhaustion. Younger, unvaccinated, and social individuals are more at risk. Vaccination is emphasized as a key preventive measure, with flu shot uptake being lower this year.

What is 'FluRona' as discussed in the video?

• A new medical term

• A celebrity couple nickname

• A combination of flu and COVID-19 infections

• A new type of virus

According to the video, how does having both flu and COVID-19 affect the severity of illness?

• It always leads to severe illness

• It makes you significantly more sick

• It does not necessarily make you more sick

• It cures one of the illnesses

What are some common symptoms of flu and COVID-19 coinfections mentioned in the video?

• Loss of taste and smell

• Rash and itching

• Nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea

• Dry cough, fever, sore throat, and exhaustion

Who is more likely to experience severe illness from flu and COVID-19 coinfections?

• Middle-aged adults

• Young children

• Elderly and immunocompromised individuals

• Teenagers

What preventive measure is emphasized in the video to protect against flu and COVID-19?

• Avoiding all social interactions

• Wearing multiple masks

• Getting vaccinated for both flu and COVID-19

• Taking vitamin supplements