Little nose virus.

Recently, many adults and children have been afflicted by a virus that, although not lethal, can make our lives less pleasant in a short period of time — the nose virus. Today we’re here to learn about this hateful and helpless little guy. The disease of the nasal virus (Rhinovirus) is, by definition, a virus that primarily violates the nasal cavity and nasal cord. It is a small RNA virus, currently identified as more than 160 and the most known serotype of viruses in human viruses, which also means that it can occur in many forms, with a high incidence of human infection and with difficulty of total immunization. The guy who looks like a furry group is a nasal virus. It’s one of the main pathogens that causes common influenza. The main symptoms of nasal virus infection include sneeze, sneeze, nose plugs, throat pain, cough, headache, mild fever, most of which lasts 5-7 days. Different groups of people may have symptoms or be light or heavy, or may be shown to be non-symptomatic. How is the nose virus transmitted? Means of transmission: 1. Flying foam and aerosol transmission. For example, when someone around you coughs or sneezes, the virus can go into your nasal cavity as it glows. 2. Exposure to transmission. This includes exposure to infections, including asymptomatics. Exposure to transmission is an important route to the outbreak. The virus is more likely to spread in densely populated places such as schools, kindergartens or offices, where it can survive for two hours on the skin, on the surface of objects (e.g., tables, doorknobs, toys, utensils, etc.) for several hours to one day, and on infants, the elderly and people with low levels of immunity to become infected with the nose virus. For example, you touch a virus-contaminated object and then you touch your nose with your hand, which can also lead to infection. The treatment of the nasal virus is currently free of anti-viral drugs to treat the nasal virus, and in most cases our bodies can cope with it through their own immune system. Thus, for young people, children and healthy people, the first thing to do when they are infected with the nose virus is to rest and have time to recover. Of course, we can also take a number of measures to mitigate symptoms, such as drinking enough water, keeping indoor air wet and washing nose cavities with salt water. It needs to be noted, however, that these methods only alleviate symptoms and do not eliminate the virus. Nasal virus infections can lead to more serious diseases, such as pneumonia, for infants, the elderly or people with chronic diseases. Therefore, this segment of the population should be treated in a timely manner in the event of an infection. The key to the prevention of nasal virus infection is the development of good hygiene practices. The following are some recommendations: 1. Hand-washing with diligence: hand-washing with soap and water for at least 20 seconds at a time. Especially after exposure to public goods or contact with others. 2. Mask: During the high incidence of respiratory diseases, especially in public places, mask can reduce the spread of the virus. 3. Maintenance of indoor ventilation: regular window ventilation and maintenance of indoor air fresh contribute to reducing the accumulation of viruses in the interior. 4. Strengthening health: a balanced diet, adequate exercise, and adequate sleep all contribute to increasing body immunity and reducing the risk of infection with a nasal virus. 5. Attention to personal hygiene: Avoid touching eyes, noses and mouths by hand, these are the ways in which the virus enters the body. Through the above, we have a better understanding of the nasal virus. While this little virus will cause some little trouble in our lives, it can be effective in reducing its impact as long as we have the means to prevent and respond. Let us work together to defeat this ubiquitous little enemy and to protect ourselves and the health of others. Fever.