The Sun : declared in Kerry Katona reveals she's had a cortisone injection as she battles a viral infection

pic.twitter.com/sEkOFwutZC — Kerry Katona (@KerryKatona7) February 21, 2017She picked them up and spun them around as she excitedly gives them a group hug. At the beginning of this week, Kerry had an emotional reunion with her family at Heathrow Airport as she touched down back home. 😩😩 — Kerry Katona (@KerryKatona7) February 23, 2017But determined to keep going, she smiled and added, as they spoke live to Lorraine from Australia: "What can I say? Splash News 4 Kerry Katona climbed Sydney bridge during her tripKerry – who is mum to Molly, Lilly-Sue, Heidi, Max and Dylan-Jorge – bust into tears as her three youngest ran to hug her at the airport. @mrgsjkay xxxxx."Kerry Katona reveals she missed Atomic Kitten gig because of bad backGot a story?

KERRY Katona battling viral infection after Atomic Kitten tour

KERRY Katona exclusively admits she 'feels blessed' despite battling viral infection after Atomic Kitten tour KERRY Katona has received a cortisone injection while battling a viral infection. Kerry Katona reveals bikini body after liposuction Friday, November 18, 2016 1 / 12/Play slideshow Kerry Katona reveals bikini body after liposuction Friday, November 18, 2016 1 / 12/Play slideshow Kerry Katona reveals bikini body after having liposuction [Flynet]Kerry Katona reveals bikini body after undergoing lipsuction"My whole body is aching! Kerry Katona is battling a viral infection after Atomic Kitten tour [Kerry Katona/Twitter]But the mum of five assured OK! Kerry Katona had to have a cortisone injection [Kerry Katona/Twitter]The Atomic Kitten jetted back to the UK following the Australia and New Zealand leg of the tour with Natasha Hamilton and Michelle Heaton. But the busy schedule has clearly caught up with Kerry, who is suffering from a viral infection which has left her aching.


Analyzing proteins in mucus is a less invasive way to distinguish between a viral or bacterial infection. "Looking for these proteins could be a relatively easy and inexpensive way of learning if a person has a viral infection, and if not, whether the use of antibiotics is appropriate." There are not a lot of tools for health care providers to distinguish between a bacterial infection that would benefit from antibiotics and a viral infection that would not respond to antibiotics. Feb. 22 (UPI) -- Researchers at Duke University have identified a group of proteins found in mucus that can accurately indicate viral infections. The study identified proteins found in mucus from inflamed nasal and throat passages that had an 86 percent accuracy rate in confirming whether an infection is from the cold or flu virus.



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VIRUSES and INFECTIONS