Buy Tamiflu

Tamiflu’s Mechanism Of Action
(in other words, how exactly does it work?)

Viruses can not thrive or reproduce by themselves - they use
the living cells of their host to do all the work they tricks the host cell’s DNA into being a virus factory.

Tamiflu interferes with the flu viral reproduction. Tamiflu works by inhibiting an enzyme called neuraminidase”.

When neuraminidase is blocked from working, the flu virus has a hard time releasing it’s babies into your bloodstream. The less flu viruses circulating in your system, the better you feel.

Tamiflu’s Side Effects / Adverse Reactions

The most common side effects of Tamiflu are nausea, vomiting
and diarrhea. Sometimes people report getting headaches
when they take Tamiflu.

In 2005, Japanese media released reports that young
people taking Tamiflu exhibited abnormal behavior. It was
reported that Tamiflu was linked to 64 cases of psychological
disorders and 2 teenage suicides

After the Japanese reports, the FDA conducted a review of data
regarding pediatric use of Tamiflu. The FDA gave Tamiflu a clean
bill of health. FDA was “unable to conclude that there is a causal
relationship between Tamiflu and the reported pediatric deaths”.

Tamiflu Dose
(How many milligrams are in the pills, can you get it in a syrup
for little kids?)

Kids as young as 1 years old can take Tamiflu safely. Tamiflu
capsules are colored gray and light yellow.

The word “Roche” is printed in blue on the gray side of the capsule
and “75mg” is printed in blue on the yellow part of the capsule.

Tamiflu is only available as 75mg capsules or as a clear
tutti-frutti flavored liquid syrup version for kids.

The dose of Tamiflu (for grownups) is one 75mg capsule twice
a day for five days.

The dosage for kids varies from 30mg twice daily to 75mg twice
daily depending on their weight. (Children that weigh more than
88lbs take the adult dose of 75mg per day).

Every Tamiflu prescription must contain 10 doses. Sometimes people don’t take all 10 pills - this is not good. If you do this, the
medicine may not work well. Your illness could come back.

You must not skip any doses if you expect it to work. Even if
you feel better, you must take all 10 doses regardless.

You need to begin taking it within 40 hours of catching the flu or
it may not work.

There is no such thing as generic Tamiflu. Tamiflu is difficult to
manufacture. It takes 10 steps over six to eight months to
manufacture Tamiflu. Therefore, if you see so-called generic
Tamiflu or herbal Tamiflu offered for sale it is most likely
counterfeit, containing no active ingredient.