According to the World Health Organization (WHO) people who were infected on more than one occasion Covid-19 they got rid of virus faster than people who only had the disease once.
On the subject, a publication in the journal Nature firstly highlights that reinfection is not usually so common, since according to data from recent studies they show that between 5% and 15% are the reinfection cases in it worlda figure that could increase over time.
Likewise, it is detailed that when a person is reinfected, they have the advantage that their immune system is ready to respond to the presence of the Covid-19 virus, as is often the case with others. pathogens entering the body.
What happens to people who are infected more than once with Covid-19?
People who have contracted the Covid-19 virus more than once recover faster
To find out how risky it is for the same person to be reinfected with Covid-19, a study was carried out with players, family members and staff of the United States National Basketball Association.
Upon investigation it was found that people who were infected on more than one occasion got rid of the virus very quickly. That is, while reinfected patients clear SARS CoV-2 from their system in approximately five days, those who have only had coronavirus once take around seven days to clear the pathogen.
In the same way, other investigations have shown that those people who have mild symptoms in their first infection, their symptoms are even lighter if they suffer from coronavirus again, in addition to the fact that a second infection is usually less risky than the first.
YOU MAY BE INTERESTED: Millions of people present pictures of “Long Covid”: WHO
As we have mentioned in other informative notes of The Truth Newsaccording to WHO figures, the number of cases in the records until April 26, 2023, due to coronavirus worldwide was 764.5 million.
Likewise, the population is recommended to maintain the necessary hygiene measures, to avoid proliferation and an increase in the numbers of infections.
Follow us on Google news, Facebook and Twitter to keep you informed.
