Medicine

Severe coronavirus no longer exists

Severe coronavirus no longer exists
An Oxford University professor claims that the severe form of coronavirus has disappeared. Covid itself has weakened significantly, which is associated with the evolution characteristic of such viruses.

The severe form of coronavirus that kept most of humanity out of their homes for months no longer exists, according to Oxford University professor John Bell, who was the British government's long-time head of testing for COVID-19. Professor Bell was considered one of the first members of the ad hoc scientific team to develop a vaccine, so his opinion on this issue carries considerable weight. He claims that the virus has changed radically since 2020.

Coronavirus could cause global economic recession

The disease that frightened all of humanity during its first waves two years ago, and which provoked severe pneumonia, placing people in intensive care units, no longer exists. And while the virus is still present and causing painful symptoms in humans, widespread immunity in society has suppressed the ability of Covid to do some of the most horrific and devastating deeds seen relatively recently, according to Professor Bell.

Severe coronavirus survivors more likely to die afterwards

Today, people in the vast majority of cases carry the coronavirus either without symptoms or in a mild form, like a cold or flu. Of course, if you test positive for COVID-19, it's best to stay home and wait for a full recovery. But people who are not at particular risk should not be afraid that this virus will bring to the hospital and intensive care. (READ MORE)

Important! Information provided for reference purposes. Ask a specialist about contraindications and side effects and under no circumstances self-medicate. Seek medical attention at the first sign of illness.

Oxford University

Oxford University

Medicine

British University in Oxford, England. One of the oldest universities in the world, the first English-speaking university in the British Isles.