Very painful symptom could be a warning sign of new Covid ‘Nimbus’ variant
A new Covid variant spreading in the UK is a “very painful” The symptom warned a doctor.
The new Nimbus Covid Fair (nb.1.8.1) is now spreading rapidly to the world and is closely monitored by the World Health Organization.
The latest data from the British Health Safety Agency (UKHSA) was accepted as 947 patients until May 31, increased by about 10 percent of Covid -related hospital assumptions.
Cases increased by 6.9 percent with 1,211 cases per week until 4 June.
Dr. Naveed Asif, who was the GP in London’s general practice, warned that this variant is a serious sore throat, known as “razor knife sensation”.
When you swallow, it usually causes a sharp knife pain behind the throat.
Rest, fluids and painkillers are the best drugs for painful symptoms.
Doctor Mohamed Imran Lakhi, Mirror: “People often report a severe sore throat, permanent fatigue, mild cough, fever, muscle pain and nasal congestion.
“Some always have digestive problems such as non -typical nausea or diarrhea in Covid variants.”
NHS advises people who think they have Covid to stay at home.
However, a World Health Organization spokesman, currently approved vaccines are also effective against these new variants, he said.
“NB.1.8.1, despite a simultaneous increase in cases and hospitalization in some countries where it is common, the current data does not show that this variant leads to more severe disease than other circulating variants.” He said.
Dr Gayatri Ardhalingam, one of the deputy director in Ukhsa, may have seen news or social media speeches about COVID variant, which you can know as ‘Nimbus variant’.
“NB.1.8.1 has been detected in the UK so far, but international data shows that it has grown as a proportion of all COVID cases.
“Based on the existing information so far, there is no evidence that this variant causes a more severe disease than previous variants, because vaccines in existing use will be less effective against it.”
If your symptoms persist or get worse or worried about you or someone else, you can talk to a GP or call 111. If someone has serious trouble, you should call 999, for example, to fight to breathe.
