What is human leaning lung virus? What are the symptoms? Interpretation of Symptoms | Respiratory Infection | Partial Pulmonary Disease in an article by the National Health Commission
To further guide medical institutions at all levels in the diagnosis and treatment of human acquired pulmonary virus infection, the National Health Commission has released the "Diagnosis and Treatment Plan for Human Acquired Pulmonary Virus Infection" today, and requires all regions to timely carry out training for medical personnel in fever clinics, emergency departments, pediatrics, respiratory medicine, infectious diseases, and other departments.
Human leaning lung virus is a common pathogen of acute respiratory infections, widely distributed globally and can be infected throughout the year. It mostly occurs in late winter and early spring, and clinical symptoms include fever, cough, nasal congestion, runny nose, hoarseness, and other symptoms. In China, the proportion of acute respiratory infection pathogens is relatively low, and the general symptoms are mild. However, the elderly and young are weak, immune function is low, or people with chronic respiratory diseases are at risk of developing into severe cases after infection.
The Diagnosis and Treatment Plan for Human Pulmonary Disease Virus (HPV) infection points out that HPV is mainly transmitted through droplets and close contact, and can also be indirectly transmitted through contact with items contaminated with the virus. The population is generally susceptible, and this disease is more common in children under 5 years old, the elderly, and those with weakened immune function. The incubation period is 3-9 days, mostly 3-6 days. It often presents as symptoms of upper respiratory tract infection, such as fever, cough, nasal congestion, runny nose, hoarseness, etc. The symptoms gradually improve after about a week. Preventive measures include maintaining good personal and environmental hygiene, balanced nutrition, moderate exercise, adequate rest, and avoiding excessive fatigue. Develop hygiene habits such as washing hands frequently and wearing masks. When sneezing or coughing, cover your mouth and nose with your elbows or tissues. Do not wash hands and do not touch mucous membranes such as the mouth, eyes, and nose. Open windows frequently for ventilation and maintain good indoor ventilation. Go to crowded areas or poorly ventilated spaces and take personal protective measures.
