A new study on COVID-19 found that the most common symptoms of the virus are milder illnesses than originally thought, and now include headaches, runny nose and sneezing.
The public was told to pay attention to fever, cough, and loss of smell and taste, which may be symptoms of COVID-19.However, the researchers are Zoe Covid Symptom Study Researchers based in the United Kingdom found that the well-known symptoms are not the most common symptoms in new cases today.
The research was conducted using an app that allows the public to enter their symptoms so that scientists can analyze the data. According to the results of the study, symptoms will vary significantly depending on whether the patient is vaccinated and the dose.
According to this study, unvaccinated people who have been diagnosed with COVID-19 often experience headaches, sore throats, and runny noses. NBC Finance Channel Report.
The study pointed out: “Loss of smell is ranked 9th, and shortness of breath is ranked 30th, which shows that the previously recorded symptoms are changing as the virus variants evolve.”
People who have been fully vaccinated with the SARS-COV-2 vaccine but test positive for the virus often suffer from headaches, runny noses and sneezing.
COVID-19 symptoms reported Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Such as persistent cough, fever, and shortness of breath, dropped to 8th, 12th, and 29th place respectively.
The researcher said: “If you get two doses of the vaccine, persistent cough is now ranked 8th, so it is no longer the first indicator of COVID infection.”
For people who have received only one shot of the COVID-19 vaccine, the symptoms listed include headache, runny nose, sore throat, sneezing and persistent coughing.
In recent weeks, a number of places including the United Kingdom and the United States have recorded a surge in COVID-19 cases caused by the Delta variant.This variant was originally discovered in India and now accounts for 51.7% of all reported new coronavirus cases in the United States in the two weeks ending July 3, according to New estimate From the CDC.
COVID-19 cases caused by more contagious variants have Low vaccination rate, Including Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, and Connecticut.
A patient infected with COVID-19 lies on a bed in the intensive care unit of Saint-Camille Hospital in Bry-Sur-Marne, east of Paris.
Photo: AFP/Anne-Christine POUJOULAT
