How to Spread New Coronavirus, Sign, Symptom and Advice

How to spread new coronavirus, sign, symptom and Advice

This is an explosion of disease that started in Wuhan, one of the central Chinese cities. It’s caused by a unique coronavirus meaning its brand-new. So new that really it doesn’t have a name yet. It's from a family called the coronaviruses. The symptoms of this illness are pretty mundane on the face of it. It’s a dry cough, fever then breathing problems.

> What is a coronavirus disease? (COVID-19)

Severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2, called SARS-CoV-2, is that the virus strain identified in January that causes COVID-19, coronavirus disease, and is spreading from person to person. While the virus has the potential to cause severe illness and pneumonia in some people, about 80% of cases are relatively mild.

> How does coronavirus spread?

• Its main mode of spreading is respiratory droplets produced when an infected person coughs or sneezes. 

• Droplets can land in the mouth or nose or be inhaled into the lungs of nearby people (within 6 feet). 

• It may be possible for a person to be infected by touching a surface that has the virus on it and then touching their own mouth, nose or eyes.

> Symptoms of Corona

 About 99% of people who have the virus will have symptoms. On average symptoms appear five to six days after infection, but may appear as few as two days or as long as 14 days after exposure to the virus.

- Fever

87.9% of people will get a fever (generally defined as a temperature over 100 to 100.4°F).

- Cough

67.7% of people will get a dry cough.

- Difficulty breathing

18.6% of people will get shortness of breath and 38.1% will be fatigued.

- If you show early signs of illness

 If you have symptoms and were exposed to a confirmed COVID-19 patient, call both your health care provider and, in King County, the Novel Coronavirus Call Center, 206-477-3977. You can also call the state coronavirus hotline, 800-525-0127 (this number has high traffic and may be temporarily unavailable).

If you have symptoms but don't know if you were exposed, don't head straight to the emergency room or urgent care, where you might infect others. Call your doctor about whether, when and where you should be evaluated.

YOUR BODY AND CORONAVIRUS

For most patients, COVID-19 begins and ends in their lungs, although other organs and systems can be affected.

The disease attacks the lungs in three phases:

viral replication, immune hyper-reactivity, and pulmonary destruction. Not all patients go through every phase, with milder cases often remaining in the first stage.

HOW TO PROTECT YOURSELF? ADVICE

Steps you'll be able to fancy prevent the flu and also the cold will help prevent the spread of coronavirus:

• Wash hands often with soap and water. If not available, use hand sanitizer.

• Avoid touching your face, eyes, nose, and mouth with unwashed hands.

• Avoid contact with people who are sick.

• Stay home while you're sick and avoid close contact with others.

• Cover your mouth and nose with a tissue or sleeve when coughing or sneezing.

> Hand-washing 101

 Wash your hands as soon as you rehearse the door of your home.

1. Apply saps to wet hands or an alcohol-based hand Sanitizer on dry hands.
2. Rub hands palm to palm.
3. Rub hands palm to backside and switch.
4. Interlace fingers and rub hands palm to palm.
5. Rub backs of fingers into the opposing palm with fingers interlocked.
6. Grasp thumb on the other hand and rub while rotating around the thumb. Repeat with other thumbs.
7. Rub fingernails, including the thumb into the opposing palm and repeat
8. If using Youp, rinse off with water and turn off the faucet with a clean Towel if using hand Sanitizer once hands are dry they are safe.

Household preparation

To minimize your risk of exposure to coronavirus, Public Health - Seattle & King County recommends avoiding crowds and reducing close contact, a practice known as "social distancing." Beyond a basic emergency kit, have the daily necessities and shelf-stable foods on hand.

This will help you to practice social distancing and to care for yourself and your household if someone becomes ill. If COVID-19 does start circulating in your community, or if someone is sick in your home, plan on cleaning surfaces that get touched frequently - such as kitchen counters, door handles, and bathroom faucets - several times a day.

Supplies to consider:

• Extra fluids, hydrating drinks (such as Gatorade and Pedialyte)

• Food for when you're sick, like soups, broths, crackers, honey (especially nonperishable items to carry you through a couple of weeks)

• Pain and fever medications (like acetaminophen or ibuprofen)

• Cough drops, cough medications. Prescription medications Tissues

• Household cleaners (bleach, alcohol, soap)

Treatment

No medications are specifically approved for coronavirus, Most people with mild coronavirus illness will on their own by drinking plenty of fluids, resting. taking pain and fever medication, However, some cases develop pneumonia and  require medical care or hospitalization.