20 - year - old Wwan without symptoms infects five relatives with coronarys

A case published in the Journal of the American Medical Association offered information on how the Coronavirus is spreading, and suggested why it may be difficult to stop. A 20-year-old Chinese woman from Wuhan, the epicentre of the coronavirus explosion, travelled 675km north to Anyang, where she infected five relatives, with no signs [...]
A case published in the Journal of the American Medical Association offered information on how the Coronavirus is spreading, and suggested why it may be difficult to stop.
A 20-year-old Chinese woman from Wuhan, the epidera of the coronavrus explosion, travelled 675km north to Anyang, where she infected five relatives with no signs of infection, Chinese scientists reported, offering new evidence that the virus could spread in an asimpographically.
The study of this case, which was published in the Journal of the American Medical Association, provided information on how the coronavirus is spreading, and suggested why it might be difficult to stop.
The scientists asked if you could have this infection and not be sick? The answer is apparently, yes,” Dr. William Schaffner, an infectious disease expert at the Vanderbilt University Medical Center, who was not involved in the study.
China has reported a total of 75,567 cases of the virus known as COVID-19 to the World Health Organisation (OBSH), including over 2,700 deaths, and the virus has already spread to over 26 countries and territories outside China, Reuters writes.
According to Dr. Mayun Wang of Yehonghu University Popular Hospital and her colleagues, the woman travelled from Wuhan to Annyang on January 10th and visited several relatives. When they started getting sick, doctors isolated the woman and tested her for coronarys. Initially, the young woman proved negative over the virus, but a subsequent test proved positive.
The five of her relatives developed the COVID-19 pneumonia, but since then, the young woman still had no symptoms. She had no fever, stomach or breathing symptoms, such as coughing or throat pain.
Scientists in the study said if the findings are repeated, preventing COVID-19 infection may be challenging.












