5 signs that you can have the delta variant

Even vaccinated people can contract the virus.


With the return of mask instructions, congested ERS and sanitaries of hygienic paper, the rise of the delta variant ofCOVID-19 [Feminine might seem like already seen last winter. But that does not seem to be exactly true. First: getvaccinated Seems to be very effective against the contraction of COVID-19, as well as to be hospitalized or dying. Second: the Delta variant is at least 60% more contagious than the oldest strain and the typicalSymptoms of COVID infection Can have subtly changed, a study has found. Read more - and to ensure your health and health of others, do not miss theseSure sign that you have "Long" Covid and may even know.

1

Sneezing or flowing nose

woman cough sneeze in elbow
Refuge

If you are not subject to seasonal allergies and you find that you were a lot, it could be due to Covid. TheSymptom Covid Symptomfound that symptoms usually associated with a cold or mutual allergies, such as a flowing nose and sneezing, are becoming more common in COVID infections. "If you have been vaccinated and you start a lot to sneeze without explanation, you should get a COVID test, especially if you live or work around people who have a higher risk of the disease," said researchers.

"If you have symptoms, no matter the light, even if it's sore throat, even if it is a flowing nose, even if it is a sinus congestion, go- Test you and limit your contact with other people until you do it. "," said Louisiana Joe Kanter's health officer about Delta earlier this month.

2

Headache

young woman is ill stay in bed have a headache
exit

An unusual or persistent headache is a more and more common sign of Covid. Researchers with a COVID symptom study, which follow new cases of COVIDs in non-vaccinated, fully vaccinated and partially vaccinated people, revealed that headaches were Symptom No. 1 reported between the three groups.

3

Chronic fatigue

Woman lying on her bed with her eyes closed.
exit

Fatigue is one of the most commonly reported symptoms of COVID infection. (IninvestigationSymptoms of long-term covidants, fatigue has been reported by 100% of respondents.) If you encounter a fatigue that does not replace rest, it's a good idea to consult your doctor.

RELATED:Dr. Faisci just predicted what will happen next

4

Loss of taste or smell

Last winter, a study at the University of Washington noted that 30% of people who have had persistent symptoms for the COVID experience for nine months after their initial illness. This study revealed that the second most common symptom was a loss of smell or taste. (No. 1 was fatigue.) But if you were vaccinated, you can not experience. "Fever and loss of taste and smell are presented to a lesser extent," said Dr. Andrew T. Chan, an epidemiologist and doctor of Massachusetts General Hospital and one of the main investigators of the study of symptoms Covid, in theNew York Times.

RELATED: These 9 states to have an upcoming epidemic, the expert virus warns

5

Brain fog

Woman fainted
Refuge

Many people who have had a Covid report feel cubicated or unable to focus, a.k.a. "Brain Fog", a symptom can last from weeks or months after their initial illness. Last August, a study published inThe lancetFound that 55% of people diagnosed with coronaviruses reported neurological symptoms three months after their diagnosis.

RELATED: 6 COVID errors that could cost you your life

6

How to stay healthy

Nurse taking blood sample from young female patient in the background. Selective focus on sample tube.
Refuge

Pay attention to the most traditionalSymptoms of COVID-19 also. "People with these symptoms may have COVID-19," says the CDC:

  • Fever or chills
  • Cough
  • Shortness of breath or difficulty breathing
  • Tired
  • Muscle or body
  • Headache
  • New loss of taste or smell
  • Irritated throat
  • Congestion or flowing nose
  • Nausea or vomiting
  • Diarrhea

Test ASAP if you feel you may have COVID-19. And follow the public health guidelines and help put an end to this pandemic, no matter where you live. Be vaccinated as soon as possible. If you live in an area with low vaccination rates, wear afacial maskwhich is perfectly suited and is double layers. Do not travel. Practice social distance, avoid big crowds, practice good hand hygiene and protect your life and the lives of others, do not visit these 35 places you are most likely to catch Covid .


Best breakfast foods that keep you
Best breakfast foods that keep you
This state should "close things", says CDC director
This state should "close things", says CDC director
Dr. Faisci warns that you do not make this COVID error
Dr. Faisci warns that you do not make this COVID error