評(píng)論
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For example, when you get a low grade fever it might be because your body is trying to make things uncomfortable for invading microbes.
例如，當(dāng)你低燒的時(shí)候，可能是你的身體試圖做出不舒服的表現(xiàn)以應(yīng)對(duì)入侵的微生物。
When you take medicine to lower a fever you might actually be helping whatever's making you sick in the first place.
當(dāng)你選擇吃藥來(lái)降低發(fā)燒你可能實(shí)際上是幫助任何使你首要發(fā)病的地方。
So you're saying that I should never take medicine?
所以你是說(shuō)，我應(yīng)該永遠(yuǎn)不要吃藥？
Not at all. Sometimes medicine is absolutely necessary, like when you have a really high fever.
也不盡然。藥物有時(shí)候是絕對(duì)必要的,比如在你真正發(fā)高燒的時(shí)候。
But the point is that it's not always best to automatically try to stop all symptoms when you don't feel well.
但關(guān)鍵是，對(duì)于自動(dòng)阻止所有你感覺(jué)不舒服的癥狀并不總是最好的。
Until studies are done on the effectiveness of taking aspirin and other fever-lowering drugs,
除非研究證明服用阿司匹林和其他退燒藥物有效，
it may be hard to know when to treat cold symptoms and when to leave them alone.
可能很難知道什么時(shí)候治療感冒的癥狀，什么時(shí)候讓其自然痊愈。
But in the case of a cold or mild fever, it may very well be worth letting nature take care of business.
但對(duì)于輕微感冒或者發(fā)燒，讓身體自己康復(fù)也非常好。
Bear in mind, too, that aspirin should never be given to children.
但記住，切記不要給孩子吃阿司匹林。
譯文來(lái)自可可英語(yǔ)
