Editor’s Note: This article has been updated to correct the conclusions of the study on COVID symptoms. I’m sorry.
KSNF/code – according to Zoe Health Survey (a health science company that claims to run the world’s largest COVID science project with more than 4 million participants), according to the latest data, the main symptoms reported by contributors with positive COVID tests is:
- sore throat
- runny nose
- stuffy nose
- sneeze
- cough without phlegm
Zoe Health Survey Reportedly, only the top five symptoms are listed. But over time, the health sciences company said COVID studies showed these symptoms change frequently. increase.
Now the ZOE Health Study has decided to report the top 10 symptoms and claims they are more stable. Those symptoms are:
- sore throat
- runny nose
- stuffy nose
- sneeze
- cough without phlegm
- headache
- productive cough
- hoarse voice
- muscle pain
- changes in sense of smell
publications in National Journal of Medicine 36% of COVID-19 patients report that muscle aches and pains (also known as myalgia) may be an early symptom.
When COVID was first discovered, loss of smell and taste, high fever and shortness of breath were considered “typical” symptoms. My symptoms have changed. Commonly reported symptoms include sore throat, runny nose, headache and fatigue.
COVID-related symptoms are now more common, with more than a quarter of patients reporting onset symptoms as sharp pains in the shoulders and legs, commonly known as myalgia.
muscle pain Essentially, the muscles in your body begin to ache. Pain in muscles, especially joints. This pain can be excruciating or mild, depending on the ability of your body’s immunity to fight the infection.
Also known as “COVID-related muscle soreness,” it simply attacks movement and makes you feel uncomfortable. Muscle soreness can be accompanied by both long-term and short-term pain. It can even happen when you are resting. If you are experiencing any of the above symptoms, we recommend that you see your doctor for proper diagnosis and treatment.
