A new symptom of COVID-19 is detected, especially evident in children

Scientists have called on the British government to place a tan in the official list of coronary symptoms, which they believe is a common symptom of this disease. According to the British National Health Service, coughing, fever, and loss of smell and taste are symptoms that most people are infected [...]
Scientists have called on the British government to place a tan in the official list of coronary symptoms, which they believe is a common symptom of this disease.
According to the British National Health Service, coughing, fever, and loss of smell and taste are symptoms that most people are infected with coronarys, but there are many other symptoms, and some experts now believe skin rashes can be added to the list.
As reported by the British Dermatologists' Association, many infected people say that they have a rash on their bodies or fingers, and research has shown that about nine percent of people with COVID-19 report some of these symptoms.
Research has also shown that rashes are twice as common in children as in adults, and the association believes that “lipsticks are a major symptom of COVIID-19”, writes Newsworker.
The link between certain fryings and COVID-19 is becoming clearer, and recognition of them is essential to preventing the spread of the disease,” said Tanja Bleijer, president of the Association of British Dermatologists.
If rashes are not added to the official list of symptoms, dermatologists worry that many people who do not have other symptoms can spread without knowing the virus, especially since in many people who had a positive test, frying was the only sign of infection.
Our background has shown that rashes can show COVID-19 better than fever and cough, especially in children. We found that one in six children has frying without any other classic symptoms. In many cases, frying lasts for weeks and disappears, and in some cases treatment is necessary because of the scratching of this”, said Veronique Bataille, a dermatologist who directed research into the effects of COVID-19 on the skin.











