Research shows coronavirus can invade not only our intestines but also lungs

of Coronavirus Because of that COVIDStudies show that -19 can infect and replicate human enterocytes.Why is this COVID-19 patients have gastrointestinal symptoms, Dutch researchers suggested in a paper published in the journal Science.of Coronavirus As the team said, the enzymes used to enter our cells are in this part of the body, so they can enter the human gut and multiply. Called enzyme Angiotensin-Converting enzyme 2 (ACE2) is also present in the respiratory system. Why some people Coronavirus Asymptomatic?read more To reach their conclusions, the teamCoV-2 ( Coronavirus The cause COVID-19) and cells from the human intestine and how they interact in the laboratory. After 24 hours, the virus had invaded some cells. After 60 hours, "the number of infected cells increased dramatically," the authors wrote.Next, I used a technique called RNA sequencing to investigate which genes are functioning in enterocytes. This revealed that the gene that repels viral infection was active in enterocytes.In this project, we examined the team's cultured enterocytes to see if they could alter ACE2 levels and change their chances of infection. They found that cells were vulnerable regardless of high or low levels of ACE2.Bad Haguemans, a virologist at the Erasmus MC University Medical Center Rotterdam, co-author of the study, commented in a statement. "The observations made in this study provide clear evidence that SARS-CoV-2 can proliferate intracellularly in the gastrointestinal tract."But SARS-CoV-2, present in the intestine COVID-19 patients play an important role in the infection. Our findings indicate that this possibility needs to be considered more closely. " The first thing the team investigates is Coronavirus Not only does it affect the respiratory system, it causes common symptoms such as a dry cough and dyspnea, but it also affects other parts of the body. Last month, the research American Journal of Gastroenterology 206 people in China have shown that diarrhea may be the first or only symptom COVID-Experienced by 19 patients.Articles published in journals BMJ Coronavirus found to be involved in 96 people with COVID-19 in China The stools of some patients appeared to last longer than the respiratory system.Brennan Spiegel, Professor of Medicine and Public Health at Cedars-Sinai, American Journal of Gastroenterology Research, told Newsweek April: "I think the main message is COVID-19, not just a cough.He said: "We may not ever report for treatment or we have diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, not a large group of people in our homes with gastrointestinal symptoms because we are in China and We're starting to learn from our colleagues around the world, not just stomach pain, but also anorexia.The COVID-19 pandemic is believed to have begun in late 2019, so more than 3.6 million people worldwide sick, According to Johns Hopkins University. It is known that 257,301 people have died and more than 1.1 million have survived. The United States, as a country in most cases, Statista It is shown in the graph below. Number confirmed COVID-19 cases as of 1:30 am EDT on Tuesday. Statista Centers for Disease Control Center advice on delaying infections using face coverings COVID-19The CDC recommends wearing cloth-covers in public places where maintaining social distance is difficult.A simple cloth face covering helps delay the spread of the virus by infected and asymptomatic people.Fabric face covers can be made from household items. Guides are provided by CDC. (https: //www.CDC.gov /Coronavirus/ 2019-ncov/ prevent-getting-sick /diy-Cloth face cover.html)The cloth front cover should be washed regularly. A washing machine is enough.Safely remove your face cover without touching your eyes, nose or mouth, and wash your hands immediately after removing the cover.World Health Organization Advice to Avoid Growth Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19)Hygiene adviceClean your hands frequently by rubbing them with soap and water or alcohol-based hands.Wash your hands after coughing or sneezing. When caring for an illness; before cooking, during cooking, after cooking before eating; after using the toilet; if your hands are clearly soiled. After handling animals and waste.Keep at least 1 meter (3 feet) from people who cough or sneeze.Do not touch your hands, nose, or mouth. Do not spit in public.When coughing or sneezing, cover your mouth and nose with a tissue or bent elbow. Immediately throw away the tissue and clean your hands.Doctor's adviceIf you have any symptoms, avoid close contact with others.If you feel sick, even if you have mild symptoms such as a headache or runny nose, stay at home and avoid the possibility of infecting your health care facility or other people.If you develop serious symptoms (fever, cough, dyspnea), contact your health care provider early and your local health authority in advance.Be aware of recent contact and travel details with others and provide them to authorities who can track and prevent the spread of the disease.Keep up to date COVID-19 Follow developments and their guidance issued by health authorities.How to use a mask and glovesA healthy person should wear a mask only when caring for a sick person.Wear a mask if you cough or sneeze.Masks are effective when used in combination with frequent hand washing.Do not touch the mask while wearing it. Clean your hands if you touch the mask.Learn how to properly wear, remove, and dispose of masks. Clean your hands after discarding the mask.Do not reuse disposable masks.Regular bare hand washing is more effective against getting caught COVIDThan wearing rubber gloves-19.of COVID-19 virus is still picked up with rubber gloves and can be transmitted by touching your face. Pictures Credit