New one Kovid Variants are spreading in Britain A “very painful” can be a “very painful” symptomsA doctor has warned.
New Nimbus Kovid Strain (Nb.1.8.1) is now fast Darken And is happening Closely monitored From World health organization,
The latest data from the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) showed that the entry into the hospital related to Kovid had increased by about 10 percent, with 947 patients admitted till 31 May in the week.
As of 4 June a week, cases have increased by 6.9 percent in cases with 1,211 cases.
GP in London General Practice Naveed Asif warned that this version has a specific symptom, a severe sore throat known as a “razor blade sensation”.
This causes a sharp stabing pain when you swallow, often behind the throat.
Relaxation, fluid and pain relieving are the best treatment for painful symptoms.
Dr. Mohammad Imran Lakhi told mirror: “People usually report a severe sore throat, persistent fatigue, mild cough, fever, muscle pain and nasal congestion.
“Some people also experience digestive issues such as nausea or diarrhea, which are not always distinctive with the covid variants.”
NHS advises those who think they have Kovid to stay at home.
A spokesperson of the World Health Organization said that the vaccines currently approved are also effective against this new version.
“Despite matters and hospitalization in some countries, where NB.1.8.1 is broad, the current data does not indicate that this version leads to more serious illness than other variants in circulation,” who said.
One of the deputy directors of UKHSA, Dr. Gayatri Amirthalingam said: “You must have seen news or social media conversation about the Covid variant NB.1.8.1, which you can know as a ‘Nimbus variant’.
“NB.1.8.1 has been found in small numbers in the UK to date, but international data suggests that it is growing as a ratio of all covid cases.
“Based on the information available so far, there is no evidence to suggest that this version causes a more serious disease than the previous variants, of which the vaccines in current use will be less effective against it.”
If your symptoms remain or get spoiled, or if you are worried about yourself or someone else, you can talk to GP or call 111. If a person is in a serious crisis, for example struggling to breathe, you should call 999.
