The new coronavirus mutates frequently, and the epidemic seriously threatens human life and health. Recently, according to overseas reports citing Japanese Fuji TV, the new coronavirus mutant strain Omicron is currently spreading across Japan. Many infected people have sequelae a

2024/03/2422:10:32 international 1723
The new coronavirus mutates frequently, and the epidemic seriously threatens human life and health. Recently, according to overseas reports citing Japanese Fuji TV, the new coronavirus mutant strain Omicron is currently spreading across Japan. Many infected people have sequelae a - DayDayNews

The new coronavirus mutates frequently, and the epidemic seriously threatens human life and health.

Recently, according to overseas reports citing Japan's Fuji TV, the new coronavirus mutant strain Omicron is currently spreading throughout Japan. Many infected people have sequelae after being cured, and the symptoms vary, and even children Unexplained abdominal pain persisted after recovery, for which part of the nerve was removed.

According to reports, a research team from Japan’s Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare published survey results on the sequelae of COVID-19 in June. Among the 1,066 people who were hospitalized with the infection from 2020 to 2021, more than 30% still had fatigue and difficulty breathing one year after they were cured. , decreased concentration and other symptoms. As the infection of the Omicron strain expands in 2022, its sequelae have become more diverse.

reported that a 20-year-old Japanese woman suffered from constant fatigue and weakness more than a year after being infected with Omicron, causing her to remain bedridden at home, even doing simple walking, housework, laundry, etc. All family members have to do it for them. A 50-year-old man in Osaka Prefecture, Japan, still has symptoms such as fatigue and abdominal pain one year after recovery. Even though he took a lot of medicine, he could not improve it.

In addition, an 11-year-old boy also suffered from unexplained severe abdominal pain after being cured, and was even unable to go to school. In the end, the nerves in the painful area were forced to be removed. The doctor who operated on the boy said that COVID-19 causes inflammation in the patient's body, but it is difficult to determine why it causes abdominal pain.

reports that Kyoto University Professor Hideki Ueno believes that even if new coronavirus patients are cured, the protein and other components of the virus will remain in their bodies and various symptoms will appear. "The long-term sequelae are worrying."

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