health
news
What are the chances that your children will suffer from Post Corona Syndrome?
Worried about the increase in children's chances of infection in light of the rising morbidity and towards September 1?
A new study reveals how many days it takes for children to recover from corona and what the chances are that they will suffer from its common complication
Tags
Corona
Corona virus
covid-19
Walla!
health
Thursday, 05 August 2021, 07:23 Updated: 07:33
Share on Facebook
Share on WhatsApp
Share on general
Share on general
Share on Twitter
Share on Email
0 comments
Israel stores 60-plus-year-olds in third vaccine against ...
Five facts about tomatoes
Electric eel
Facts about the mind
coffee machine
The right amount of toothpaste to use
Stiller - Studio
Artium Dolgofiat, Israeli gymnast, after finishing an exercise ...
watermelon
Solgar Dietary Supplements
Liran Kohaner Amit Oatmeal Songs
Horowitz visiting the Corona Department in Beilinson: If and when ...
In the video: Prof. on the possibility of tightening the green mark in light of the increase in morbidity (Photo: GPO)
In mid-August and another surge of morbidity that casts a big shadow over the start of the new school year, comes at least one line parents can take comfort in: children infected with corona rarely develop persistent symptoms, and most recover in less than a week, according to a new UK study.
More on Walla!
Corona third vaccine: This is what the US thinks
To the full article
According to researchers at King's College, there is a small percentage of children who will experience persistent symptoms, but these are small numbers.
The most common symptoms in those children were not severe and included fatigue and headaches.
An expert from the Association of Pediatricians in the UK reinforced the findings and said they were in line with what treating doctors see in clinics.
Compared to adults, corona is a less dangerous disease for children.
Many children who become infected with the virus do not develop symptoms at all, and those who do tend to develop a mild illness.
Only a small percentage of children who become infected with corona will suffer from long-term symptoms.
Corona test in Kfar Saba (Photo: Reuven Castro)
The new study has already been peer-reviewed and published in the important journal The Lancet Child and Adolescent Health journal.
The aim of the researchers was to understand how corona affects children compared to other common respiratory diseases.
And is based on data reported by parents and caregivers in a research app used for research purposes across the UK.
The study examined data from 1,734 children aged 5-17 who became infected in Corona and developed symptoms between September 2020 and February 2021. Less than 1 in 20 children had symptoms that lasted four weeks or more and only one in 50 children experienced symptoms that persisted even after 8 weeks of infection.
Forte consolation ahead of the opening of the questionable school year.
Teacher and children with masks (Photo: ShutterStock)
On average, the older children were sick for a slightly longer time than primary school-aged children: 12-12 year olds usually took a week to recover, whereas among 5-11 year olds the disease usually passed after only 5 days.
More on Walla!
Does the corona hurt our intelligence?
This study claims yes
A simple eye test that can diagnose a long cob
The most powerful and powerful Internet in Israel with a special and unprecedented offer
The most reported symptoms among the children were as mentioned fatigue and headaches and alongside them also reported sore throat and loss of sense of smell.
However, there were no reports of neurological symptoms in children such as seizures or other seizures.
"The bottom line of this study is this: Can children have persistent corona symptoms? Yes, but it is not common and they too will recover over time," said Dr. Emma Duncan, a professor of clinical endocrinology at King's College. "Children sometimes have symptoms. Continued also due to other diseases. "
Share on Facebook
Share on WhatsApp
Share on general
Share on general
Share on Twitter
Share on Email
0 comments