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WHAT IS THE DELTA VARIANT?
Researchers noted that young people caught in the Delta variant can pass the disease like a cold, so they are much more likely to infect others, while they also noted changes in symptoms observed in people who were infected.
As the pandemic continues, researchers trying to prevent the virus and studying new variants finally put the Delta variant under the lens.
Catching the Delta variant can feel more like a bad cold for young people. It should be pointed out that young people caught in the Delta variant can infect the virus and put others at risk, even if they don’t feel too sick.
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SYMPTOMS CHANGE
The NHS had listed the classic covid symptoms people should look out for as coughing, fever, loss of smell or taste. but these are now less common, based on data taken from thousands of people who record their symptoms on an app: Since the beginning of May, there has been recordings of most important symptoms of users through the app, and they are different from before.
The change in symptoms appears to be linked to an increase in the Delta variant, which was first identified in India and now accounts for 90 percent of Covid cases in the UK.
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YOU MAY NOT HAVE A COLD
Fever is quite common but loss of smell is no longer among the top 10 Symptoms:
This variant seems to work a little differently. People may think they have caught some kind of seasonal cold and spread the virus to other people as they move on with their lives. If you are young, you may get milder symptoms. It may sound like a bad cold, but stay home and get tested.
More than a million people in the UK, where the Alpha or UK variant is predominant, found a wide range of additional symptoms linked to Covid.
In addition to classic symptoms, effects such as tremors, loss of appetite, headaches and novelties may also appear, researchers say.
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Turkey's world-renowned organ transplant specialist. Dr. Demirbaş has 104 international publications and 102 national publications.
Physician's Resume:
Born on August 7, 1963 in Çorum, Prof. Dr. Alper Demirbaş has been continuing his work as the President of MedicalPark Antalya Hospital Organ Transplantation Center since 2008.
Prof. who performed the first tissue incompatible kidney transplant in Turkey, the first blood type incompatible kidney transplant, the first kidney-pancreas transplant program and the first cadaveric donor and live donor liver transplant in Antalya. Dr. As of August 2016, Alper Demirbaş has performed 4900 kidney transplants, 500 liver transplants and 95 pancreas transplants.
In addition to being the chairman of 6 national congresses, he has also been an invited speaker at 12 international and 65 national scientific congresses. Dr. Alper Demirbaş was married and the father of 1 girl and 1 boy.
Awards:
Eczacibasi Medical Award of 2002, Akdeniz University Service Award of 2005, Izder Medical Man of the Year Award of 2006, BÖHAK Medical Man of the Year Award of 2007, Sabah Mediterranean Newspaper Scientist of the Year Award of 2007, ANTIKAD Scientist of the Year Award of 2009, Social Ethics Association Award of 2010, Işık University Medical Man of the Year Award of 2015, VTV Antalya's Brand Value Award of 2015.
Certificates:
Doctor of Medicine Degree Hacettepe University Faculty of Medicine Ankara, General Surgeon Ministry of Health Turkey EKFMG (0-477-343-8), University of Miami School of Medicine Member of Multiple Organ Transplant, ASTS Multiorgan Transplant Scholarship. Lecturer at Kyoto University. Lecturer at University of Essen, Research assistant at the University of Cambridge .
Professional Members:
American Society of Transplant Surgeons, American Transplantation Society Nominated, Middle East and Southern Africa Council Transplantation Society 2007, International Liver Transplantation Association, Turkish Transplantation Association, Turkish Society of Surgery, Turkish Hepatobiliary Surgery Association.
Disclaimer:
Our website contents consist of articles approved by our Web and Medical Editorial Board with the contributions of our physicians. Our contents are prepared only for informational purposes for public benefit. Be sure to consult your doctor for diagnosis and treatment.