Shamus complains that he isn’t feeling well, he thinks a cold/flu is coming on. He takes cold medicine and lays down. In an hour or two, he decides the medication isn’t working, so he takes another dose, thinking more will work better. Shamus takes one more dose of cold medication, 3 hours after his second dose and finally settles down for bed. In the morning, Shamus is found dead in his bed by his roommate. Answer in terms of livor and rigor, what stages and where in the body is it present

The common cold and the flu may seem very similar at first. They are indeed both respiratory illnesses and can cause similar symptoms. However, different viruses cause these two conditions, and your symptoms will gradually help you differentiate between the two.

Both a cold and the flu share a few common symptoms. People with either illness often experience:

a runny or stuffy nose

sneezing

body aches

general fatigue.

As a rule, flu symptoms are more severe than cold symptoms. Another distinct difference between the two is how serious they are. Colds rarely cause additional health conditions or problems. The flu, however, can lead to sinus and ear infections, pneumonia, and sepsis. To determine whether your symptoms are from a cold or from the flu, you need to see your doctor. Your doctor will run tests that can help determine what’s behind your symptoms. If your doctor diagnoses a cold, you’ll likely only need to treat your symptoms until the virus has had a chance to run its course. These treatments can include using over-the-counter (OTC) cold medications, staying hydrated, and getting plenty of rest.If you have the flu, you may benefit from taking an OTC flu medicine early in the virus’ cycle. Rest and hydration are also very beneficial for people with the flu. Much like the common cold, the flu just needs time to work its way through your body.

Explanation:

which fault and or fold did you find most difficult to diagram