New research shows that colds, flu and pneumonia can also have long-term health effects.see more
21 minutes ago
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epidemic Coronavirus disease, leading to the persistence of certain symptoms in patients, and scientists have conducted long-term studies on its effects. Now, a new investigation finds that while acute respiratory infections are linked to Covid-19, they can also cause ongoing problems.
Generally speaking, these findings suggest that colds, flu, and pneumonia can also have long-term effects on human health.
However, researchers still have no evidence that these symptoms are of the same severity or duration as long-lasting Covid-19.The study was published in the journal Science Lancet eClinical Medicine.
What do you say or study?
The study analyzed data from more than 10,000 adults in the UK, gathering feedback through questionnaires and statistical analysis to identify symptoms.
Among volunteers, someone will be diagnosed with Coronavirus disease. However, there are also people who experience prolonged flu symptoms but have a nasal or throat swab test negative for SARS-Cov-2.
Second, the two most common symptoms of long-term flu include cough, stomach pain, and diarrhea. Typically, the initial infection lasts longer than 4 weeks.
Next, the researchers will compare the prevalence and severity of long-term symptoms of Covid-19 and other acute respiratory infections.
Generally speaking, people in recovery will do SARS-CoV-2 Have more silliness and problems like taste and smell than others.
Additionally, flu severity appears to be a risk factor for long-term symptoms. However, scientists are still conducting more research to understand why some people develop long-term symptoms and others do not.
scientific progress
In general, long-term infections are often difficult to diagnose and treat.One reason is the lack of diagnostic testing and the fact that there are so many possible symptoms – just for Coronavirus disease longa já foram surveyed more than 200 Sinai people.
Giulia Vivaldi, a researcher at Queen Mary University in the United Kingdom, said: “A lack of awareness, or even a lack of common terminology, hinders the notification and diagnosis of these diseases.”
As a result, she believes new research is being conducted in a broader way to avoid Covid-19. In this way, new research advances can help determine the most appropriate forms of treatment and care for affected people.
