Winter is almost here, and with it may come runny noses, coughing, and congestion. But how do you know if you just have a common cold, or if you have one or more of the three respiratory viruses that make up the “tripledemic” – RSV (respiratory syncytial virus), COVID-19, and ...
He lost his senses of taste and smell and still doesn’t have them back. He developed bad head congestion and completely lost hearing in his left ear; that was still problematic as he returned to action. Cousins, meanwhile, had symptoms that resembled a sinus infection....
continuous, moderate in intensity, and expansive. It was accompanied by neck stiffness and mild photophobia; and worsened with postural changes of the head and routine physical activity. This headache is difficult
The ocular findings these investigators detected, such as epiphora, conjunctival congestion, or chemosis, appeared to be more common in patients with more severe systemic manifestations. These findings may have been related to the other respiratory complications and management that these patien...
Patients may also experience headache, confusion, vomiting, pleurisy, sore throat, sneezing, rhinorrhea, and nasal congestion [40,58]. A case series of 41 patients (median age 49.0 years) with COVID-19 from Wuhan, China found the most commonly reported symptoms were cough (76%), fever (98...
However, SARS-CoV-2 infection, particularly with early variants, exacerbated CRS symptoms, such as nasal congestion, olfactory loss, and prolonged recovery, whereas infections with later variants correlated with milder outcomes. Prolonged or recurrent COVID-19 infections increased CRS exacerbations and ...
congestion, a dry cough and lower back pain. The incubation period — the time from infection to symptoms appearing — was as short as three days. That's several days faster than previous strains of the virus.Dr. Angelique Coetzee, chair of the South African Medical Association, echoed ...
congestion or discharge, although these are rarely the only clinical manifestations of COVID-19. Patients with COVID-19 showed a disruption of one or both olfactory when examined with MRI screening, showing an abnormal signal. Inflammatory infiltrate and axonal injury in the olfactory tract were ...
Upper respiratory: nasal congestion, sore throat Example: You still need tissues and ginger tea daily to deal with your nose and throat. Cardiopulmonary: breathlessness, cough, excessive sputum, palpitation Example: Walking up a flight of stairs now causes you to lose your breath. ...
The symptomology of clinically evident acute COVID-19 in children is similar to that in adults, which mostly involves the respiratory tract, with the most common presenting complaints being fever, coughs, coryzal symptoms including nasal congestion and rhinorrhea, and dyspnea, which may be accompani...