In India, some COVID-19 patients are developing a rare, but dangerous infection - dubbed "black fungus" or mucormycosis. Typically starting in the airways, it spreads through the body, affecting the sinuses or lungs. Then bones and body tissue. The fungus can also attack the eyes and brain. If left untreated, it can be fatal. It's important to note that black fungus is extremely rare. In India, it normally affects around 900,000 people a year, according to one study. That's less than one percent of the population. But now big hospitals are reportedly diagnosing it in patients every second day in this ongoing second coronavirus wave. COVID-19 patients are especially at risk because their immune system is weakened. And that may be contributing to the rise in cases of black fungus in India.
United Kashmir Journal is non profit activities aiming at high lighting human rights issues with special focus on forcibly divided land/people of the State of Jammu Kashmir. We recognise the fact of diverse narratives between people of different cultural entities, a natural aspect of every society. There fore United States of Kashmir in our opinion would be best answer to all diverse narratives; capable of and guarantee for long lasting peace in the region.
Monday, May 17, 2021
India sees rise in rare 'black fungus' infections. #India #Coronavirus #BlackFungus #COVID19 #DWNews
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment