Why is The United Kingdom Coronavirus Is So Dangerous? Symptoms and Treatment.

Why is The United Kingdom Coronavirus Is So Dangerous? Symptoms and Treatment.

What is the United Kingdom coronavirus?

The United Kingdom coronavirus, also known as Kocom, was first identified in a Saudi Arabian man in 2002 (Kcom in Japan) and is a coronavirus that circulates in the same family as the common cold virus. In humans, the pathogen is named coronavirus or KCOM, since it can cause pneumonia, including in those who have already been exposed to human influenza viruses, like the 2009 H1N1 flu.

What is it?

Kcom belongs to the family of coronaviruses that includes such deadly agents as Ebola and SARS. These respiratory viruses are common causes of severe respiratory illnesses in humans, and it’s not yet clear whether or not these respiratory viruses will emerge as severe respiratory infections.

Symptoms and Treatment.

When the symptoms of many viral diseases — most notably the flu — cause a fever and a cough, the typical treatment is to relieve these symptoms with over-the-counter drugs.

But many of the patients with the British coronavirus had other problems, leading scientists to suspect that the virus was not acting just like a flu agent but was causing potentially life-threatening damage to tissue.

For example, some of the patients had trouble breathing, so their doctors began giving them oxygen to help them breathe.

This was the case with nurse Sarah Iversen, who had a severe case of the illness.

During treatment, she was put on a ventilator. Iversen's husband told the BBC:

"Sarah Iversen was on a ventilator all the time because she was struggling to breathe.

How COVID-19 is transmitted?

The patient had been living with a woman in Birmingham. The woman died on January 11, 2019, from respiratory failure and sepsis. She was 38 years old.

The husband of the deceased and the man who brought the disease to Birmingham both had severe respiratory problems, as well as low blood pressure. They had both traveled to Morocco at least one month earlier, which had exposed the other to a similar strain of CVID-19 that had become common there.

Anyone who had traveled to Morocco at any time and became ill with CVID-19 showed what is called Q fever symptoms, a nonspecific rash, and fever. The authorities did not suspect CVID-19 in the Birmingham case. It was still thought to be another cause of fever.

Conclusion.

Viruses are almost never solely the enemy.

Viruses have made humans much better at infecting and killing each other. They’ve helped us avoid becoming a mass of rubble by, for instance, producing vaccines that are so effective that no one would think of asking what those 10,000 years would have done if the project had failed.