Are you not spreading corona by becoming asimtometic?

Are you not spreading corona by becoming asimtometic? Read new research

Study: Are you not spreading corona by becoming asimtometic? Read new research

Asimtometic patients recover faster than other corona patients. Although Asymptomatic carrier can increase the risk of corona as it is difficult to identify due to the lack of corona symptoms in asymptomatic patients.

Coronavirus (Coronavirus) havoc continues. Symptoms of epidemic in such a situation and how you can avoid this deadly virus. Research continues by different organizations regarding this. Have you wondered why many people are infected with corona despite not having symptoms of corona.

No odor, sore throat symptoms are considered as flu infection, but these symptoms can also be of asimtomatic corona. Let us tell you how Asymptomatic Corona (Asymptomatic Corona) is more dangerous. Why don’t we see any symptoms in our body. A US study has some interesting revelations.

Asimtometic patients recover faster than other corona patients. Although Asymptomatic carrier can increase the risk of corona as it is difficult to identify due to the lack of corona symptoms in asymptomatic patients.

Coronavirus reliefs our body from pain

According to a research from Covid-19 (Covid-19) at Arizona University, USA, the coronavirus affects some cells of a human body which causes them no pain in the body.

This new research explains why more than half of the infected people are asimtomatic patients with no symptoms. But a large number of virus spreading carriers.

The virus works to suppress the pain in the early phase

College of Medicine - Professor Dr. of Department of Pharmacology, Tucson. Rajesh Khanna said that this virus works to suppress the pain in its early stage which causes no symptoms in the patient. The patient does his delirutine things due to no change in his body.

The patient can infect others intentionally or unknowingly. This is also a note that infection is considered the most contagious in the early days. This research will soon be published in the Journal of PAN (PAIN), International Association for Study of Pan.

The Centre of Disease Control and Prevention reports say the highest risk of infection is in the early phase called the asimtometic phase.