It is usually possible to take a shower with influenza A. If influenza A is more serious, it is recommended to wait until the symptoms are less severe. Having influenza A can cause patients to have headaches and swelling, muscle aches and pains all over the body, a runny nose and a sore throat, but it usually does not affect the patient’s ability to take a bath. When patients take a bath, they must pay attention to the water temperature and do not use cool water to take a bath. Meanwhile, after bathing, patients must dry their bodies and blow-dry their hair to prevent catching the flu again and aggravating their condition. If you get the flu in the summer, it is okay to bathe diligently, as the summer itself is hot and does not create too much of a temperature difference. If you get the flu in winter, it is recommended to take fewer baths, and the baths must be well insulated. In addition, if the influenza patient’s condition is severe and very weak, it is recommended to take a bath when the condition is alleviated.