Coronavirus: If you are a smoker, you have asthma, diabetes, or high blood pressure

Suppose you feel afraid if you belong to this group, so here's some advice on how to behave.

Who's in danger?

Because of certain health conditions, it may be much easier to infect a virus that causes respiratory disease. Older people with low immunity, chronic diseases such as asthma, diabetes, and heart disease are at risk.

What if you have asthma?

Always keep a drug pump nearby and use it according to the doctor, since it will reduce the chances of an asthma attack as a result of a respiratory virus. If your asthma deteriorates, use a pump and if your symptoms get worse, you should show your doctor.

Should all people over 65 need isolation?

The recommendation is that all persons over 65 years of age and all those in danger of being in isolation, the Kosovo Press broadcast.

If you have an elderly person in your family, make sure that you check each day.

Do you have a chronic illness?

People with high blood pressure or damaged immunity are more likely to show serious symptoms because of a coronary infection.

If you are in the group of people who are sensitive to cold and flu, it is important to take some steps to reduce your risk of infection. If symptoms such as coughing or fever arise, stay at home and if symptoms persist for several days, call your doctor immediately.

What if you have diabetes?

People with Type 1 diabetes or Type 2 can experience such serious symptoms if they come into contact with the coronary virus.

“Coronavirus can cause complications in people with diabetes, so if you have symptoms such as coughing, fever, or breathing difficulties, you should constantly monitor blood sugar”, says Dan Howarth, chief of England's Diabetes Department.

You should stay home for a few days and take your medication regularly. Don't go to drugs or hospitals. Of course, if your symptoms get worse, contact your doctor immediately.

Are Pregnant Women a Risk Group?

There is no evidence that a pregnant woman belongs to a danger group. Any precautions, however, must be taken to avoid contact with the virus.

What about smokers?

The head of England's Public Health Department, Deborah Arnot, recommends that those who smoke too many cigarettes a day or give up or reduce their lull to reduce their chances of showing serious symptoms.

Should constant therapy continue?

Even if you are not feeling well, you still need to use your medication.