Parents should be aware of the risks associated with COVID as they try to conceive in the event that they are infected with the virus.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has confirmed that there has been a rise in cases of COVID infections in the United States since the pandemic began.
“We are seeing more COVID cases and deaths,” said Dr. Peter V. Hotez, the chief of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID).
“It’s very common to see people with the symptoms of COV-19, including fever, cough and rash, and also have low blood pressure and electrolyte abnormalities.”
It is important to make sure that everyone who is in the family is screened for COVID.
“Parents are advised to make an appointment with their health care provider for an initial COVID testing.
If the test is positive, a referral to a specialist for further testing can be made.”
There is an increased incidence of COVI cases in the community and more importantly, in our community, in a lot of areas in the city of Atlanta, in the metro Atlanta area, in some of the other areas that we are seeing,” Dr. Hoez said.”
You see a lot more cases in this county and you see a more high-risk population.
“A person with the first case of COVIS-19 in the US will be sent to an urgent care facility, Dr. V.H. Nissen said.
People with multiple COVID symptoms, or multiple infections in their family, are advised not to travel to Atlanta.
The CDC has also said people with a history of exposure to coronavirus and other infections are more likely to be at high risk.”
People who have multiple COVI-19 cases are more at risk for developing other complications, such as respiratory illness and pneumonia, or death,” Dr Nissensaid.”
A lot of people with multiple cases of coronaviruses are also at high-level risk for death from COVID,” he said.
A person who has the coronaviral disease or other infections is also at higher risk of getting the respiratory illness known as COVID pneumonia.”
The more people who have the respiratory symptoms, the more likely they are to develop COVID complications and death,” Nissentaid.
Coverage on the new coronaviroc virus is available on the CDC website.
The agency is also encouraging people to stay connected to their healthcare provider if they experience any of the following symptoms:HeadachesA loss of appetiteA feeling of weight loss or lethargyA decrease in energy or fatigueCommon symptoms of coronivirus include fever, chills, runny nose, cough, and/or shortness of breath.
If you have any of these symptoms, contact your healthcare provider immediately.
The virus is transmitted by the saliva of infected people.
People are contagious for 14 days after they have been exposed to the saliva.
If they don’t stop the virus, the virus can continue to circulate.
If you’re pregnant, nursing, or have other health conditions, please consult your healthcare professional.”
Our nation faces the challenge of preventing more cases and fatalities,” NISDR said.
