3 bucks new rv rate Posted August 3, 2021 Report Share Posted August 3, 2021 Alert! These are 11 symptoms of the new Delta Plus variant of COVID Ardela Nabila Mon, August 2, 2021 11.52 AM VIVA – The derivative of the Delta variant of the Corona virus, namely the Delta Plus variant or B1617.2.1 or AY.1, has now entered Indonesia. According to reports, the symptoms of this new variant of COVID are similar to the original Delta variant. The Delta Plus variant of the Corona Virus is a variant that falls into the Variant of Concern (VoC) category. It is known, this variant has been detected in more than 10 countries in the world, including Indonesia. The difference between the Delta and Delta Plus variants lies in the K417N mutation in the spike protein possessed by the Delta Plus variant Corona virus, which is responsible for binding to cell surface receptors for the virus to enter the body. When the protein is mutated, the interaction will be stronger and the transmissibility or transmission will increase. Then, what are the symptoms of this new variant of COVID? Symptoms of the Corona virus variant Delta Plus Overall, the following symptoms will be felt when exposed to the Delta Plus variant of the Corona virus, as quoted from the Hindustan Times page: Cough Diarrhea Fever Headache skin rash Discoloration of the fingers and toes Pain in the chest Short breath The symptoms caused when infected with this virus are actually similar to the Delta and Beta variants. However, there is indeed a slight difference in the symptoms, because this variant also causes the following symptoms: Stomach ache Nauseous Loss of appetite. According to the Indian Ministry of Health, as quoted from The Conversation, Delta Plus has the ability to reduce the therapeutic effect of monoclonal antibodies used to treat COVID-19 patients. Monoclonal antibody therapy is a treatment that aims to reduce the worsening of symptoms in COVID-19 patients, so that hospitalization time can be reduced. The K417N mutation found in the Delta Plus variant of the Corona virus is also considered worrying because of its location on the spike protein and functions to penetrate human cells. Therefore, even though new mutations of COVID-19 continue to be discovered, vaccination must continue to be carried out to prevent being infected with this virus and causing symptoms of new variants of COVID which are quite worrying. link : https://id.yahoo.com/berita/waspada-ini-11-gejala-covid-045219589.html Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
nstoolman1 Posted August 3, 2021 Report Share Posted August 3, 2021 Nope, no vaccine for me or mine. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
3 bucks new rv rate Posted August 3, 2021 Author Report Share Posted August 3, 2021 Do This When You Have Allergies in the First Injection of the COVID-19 Vaccine Rochimawati Tue, 3 August 2021 6:52 AM VIVA – Developing some side effects with the corona virus vaccine injection is considered normal. However, there is a small percentage of people who eventually develop a serious or allergic reaction to the vaccine and require attention. While beneficiaries are asked to be aware of common and uncommon vaccination symptoms, developing an allergy to the shot can quickly turn serious, and lead to severe complications. Therefore, it is important to know how to recognize the signs of a problem and know when to seek help. Therefore, what really happens if you have an allergic reaction after the first injection? Can you still take the second dose? Here's what to know about the same if you're receiving a vaccination dose. What defines an allergic reaction? How common is it? An allergic reaction to the COVID-19 vaccine, or any vaccine occurs when a person who is sensitive to one or another ingredient in the vaccine develops an unpleasant reaction that leads to anaphylaxis. While it is not easy to determine who might get it after vaccination, a person with a previous history (or such as having an egg allergy) has a higher risk of experiencing an unpleasant reaction. Allergic reactions to vaccines, although serious, are considered a rare side effect. Not everyone gets it, and the same clinical priorities and evaluations have been found to be on the lower side. Because allergic reactions require immediate attention, it is imperative that those who have received the vaccine are monitored for side effects, and the 30-minute waiting period is maintained. If you get a less serious reaction, you may still be advised to get an injection, with extra precautions in hand. With serious reactions, a second injection can sometimes be refused, depending on the person's history and sensitivity. Anti-allergic medication may also be recommended for someone who is experiencing an allergic reaction if they get their scheduled injection. Because of this, a person with a previous history should not stop taking the medication before the appointment, and keep their doctor informed of everything that happened. If there is a particular vaccine to blame or the reason behind the reaction, the person may be asked to get a different vaccine. It is very important to consult a healthcare provider to seek more details on the same and curb unnecessary doubts. Is it different from an adverse reaction? While both side effects are serious and require medical assistance, an allergic reaction is slightly different from an adverse reaction. An adverse reaction to a vaccine is defined as a serious reactogenic, often life-threatening side effect when a person is given a vaccine shot. To simplify, what distinguishes an adverse reaction from an allergy is the reaction itself. While allergies are mediated by an immediate immune response, side effects are 'expected'. Blood clots, or myocarditis, for example, are referred to as 'serious' reactions and can be witnessed 7-20 days after vaccination. Allergic reactions are usually of two types - severe and non-severe. Immediate reactions, which may not always require severe treatment are categorized as non-severe and can be treated with several interventions. The times are also different. While allergies usually appear a few minutes after vaccination, serious and adverse reactions can take a while. What should a vaccinated person do if they have an allergy? Because the timing and occurrence of allergic reactions to vaccinations is unpredictable, it is important for all beneficiaries to remain aware of possible symptoms. However, if you experience an unpleasant reaction a few minutes after being vaccinated, tell your healthcare provider immediately. An immediate allergic reaction can strike no later than 4 hours after vaccination. So it's helpful to be vigilant. As for the reaction itself, be aware of the type of reaction you get. If you get a rash where you get the vaccine or the COVID-19 arm, tell your provider about the same. Some antihistamines and allergy medications can be taken for the same. If there is a severe reaction, such as anaphylaxis (which can cause you to pass out, sweat), your health care provider may take you to the nearest hospital, where evaluation can continue for at least a few hours. It should be borne in mind that although worrisome, allergic reactions can be well managed if diagnosed on time. What are the symptoms to be aware of? - Skin reactions (hives, blisters, redness, swelling, etc.) -Hypnosis -Sweating -Weakness, rapid pulse, dizziness and fainting -Nausea and vomiting -Headache - stuffy nose, difficulty breathing, coughing Sudden cardiac arrest (very rare) Are there any risk factors? Some people may be more at risk for adverse reactions and serious allergic reactions from vaccines including: -Those who have had an anaphylactic reaction before -History of asthma and allergies -Sensitivity to one or another ingredient in the vaccine. Developing allergies may make many people hesitate or fear getting a second shot, especially if they become severe after the first shot. However, the need for or avoidance of a second shot may depend on several factors. link : https://id.yahoo.com/berita/lakukan-ini-saat-alami-alergi-235220998.html Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.