The Coronavirus is a family of RNA viruses that are located in animals such as camels, cats, bats, and more. The Coronavirus gets their name from the electron microscopic image, which in reality looks like a crown. The Virus had began to expand throughout the Wuhan Province of China, which would later to expand to countries such as Mongolia, Vietnam, South Korea, and India.
The Pandemic doesn't have a clear start date but people believe that it came from the fish or food markets that took place in the region. These stations usually do not have well cared animals and have had people getting food poisoned. As of October of 2020, a Vaccine has yet to be found. According to American scientist findings, the Virus' numbers would start to decrease sometime between March 2021 and June 2022, which is still unclear.
Until the international community can agree that a verified vaccine has been found, we will continue to wear masks, use hand sanitizer everywhere, and to practice social distancing.
Picture of Coronavirus colored in the United States - 2020
The Coronavirus puts your life at risk in many different forms. The following are some symptoms that people diagnosed with the virus have felt over the months:
Fever
Chills
Repeated shaking with chills
Muscle pain
Headache
Sore throat
New loss of taste or smell
If you are Diagnosed with the Coronavirus, know that it would take about five days for the symptoms to actually affect your body enough for you to feel them.
The main symptoms you should look for is Fever.
Avoid close contact with people.
Avoiding people would be the best way not to catch the Virus. Try to not get too close to people and expecially people who you think may have the virus (check for fever, coughing, headache, or sore throat).
Stay home when you are sick, except to get medical care.
Check for the symptoms to see what you have and how you feel. If you do have a fever or feel as if shivering, contact your doctor to see how you can be treated. Until you have official results from your doctor and any other organization, take medicine and relax.
Cover your coughs and sneezes with a tissue.
As recommended by the CDC and by many people, you should cover your coughs with either a tissue or your arm. Try to limit your coughing to a minimum in crowded areas and attempt to reach a more isolated area.
Clean frequently touched surfaces and objects daily using a regular household detergent and water.
Try to clean items that you use daily. These items can include tables, countertops, light switches, doorknobs, and cabinet handles. Try using using a regular household detergent and water.
Always wear a mask when you out.
Always wear your mask when you leave your house. It helps to protect you and your loved ones when you leave the house.
Created August 3rd, 2020