Coronavirus: Why repeated infections worry scientists
Published
New scientific data are coming to light regarding the effects of multiple coronavirus infections. Experts emphasize that each new illness is not just a passing virus, but a process that can affect the body's health in the long term.
According to recent studies, each new infection represents an additional opportunity for the appearance of symptoms that persist for a long period of time. Researchers liken this process to "Russian roulette," as the risk of developing so-called "long Covid" increases with each new exposure to the virus.
Scientists point out that the immune system can be strained by the constant efforts to fight the virus. As a result, some patients experience persistent fatigue, respiratory problems, or other complications, even if their previous infections were mild.
This information is particularly important for citizens in Greece, as the virus continues to circulate in the community. Experts recommend caution, especially for vulnerable population groups, and emphasize the importance of prevention to avoid repeated infections.
In conclusion, the scientific community underscores that protection against the coronavirus remains essential. Adhering to hygiene measures and vaccination, in accordance with the authorities' guidelines, are the primary tools for maintaining public health and avoiding the long-term consequences of the disease.
Sources: ΤΟ ΒΗΜΑ
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