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The ICMR (Indian Council of Medical Research) reported that cases of H3N2 have risen in the past 2-3 months; know about the symptoms.

H3N2 virus: High fever and cough are major symptoms; know all about it

H3N2 virus grasps Delhi: High fever and cough are major symptoms; know all about it

The ICMR (Indian Council of Medical Research) reported that cases of H3N2 have risen in the past 2-3 months; know about the symptoms.

There has been a high surge in cases of the H3N2 virus. According to the ICMR (Indian Council of Medical Research) the symptoms of this virus are similar to seasonal flu in which a person suffers high fever that lasts up to two-three days, headache, body pain, runny nose, cough and irritation in the throat.
Moreover, the risk of getting this virus is high in children, elderly people and pregnant women. According to experts, people should be careful while going out and keep sanitizing themselves. It is advisable to consult a doctor if the health condition worsens.
Also Read: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/local/prolonged-illness-lingering-cough-what-is-this-flu-with-covid-like-symptoms-icmr-explains-1677943639369">Prolonged illness, lingering cough: what is this flu with covid-like symptoms? ICMR explains</a>

Iraq has reported an outbreak of a fever that causes people to bleed to death. 
The Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever or CCHF is caused by blood-sucking ticks and is transmitted from animals to humans. 
The virus is reportedly as deadly as Covid-19 and is currently witnessing a surge in Iraq. No vaccine to prevent its spread is available yet. 
Iraq has reported 111 CCHF cases and 19 resulting deaths this year, according to WHO.
The onset of the virus is reportedly swift and causes severe internal and external bleeding, especially from the nose, hence earning the name 'nose-bleed fever'. It also causes intense fever and vomiting.
The number of cases recorded this year exceeds reported cases in the last 43 years when the virus was first recorded in Iraq in 1979.
As per WHO, the disease is endemic in Africa, Asia, the Middle East and the Balkans and the fatality rate is between 10 and 40 per cent.
The possible reason for the spread could be the absence of livestock spraying campaigns during Covid in 2020 and 2020.

What is the nose-bleed fever that has Iraq in its grip?

The Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic&nbsp;fever is caused by blood-sucking ticks and is transmitted from animals to humans.&nbsp;

Iraq has reported an outbreak of a fever that causes people to bleed to death.&nbsp;
The Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic&nbsp;fever or CCHF is caused by blood-sucking ticks and is transmitted from animals to humans.&nbsp;
The virus is reportedly as deadly as Covid-19 and is currently witnessing a surge in Iraq. No vaccine to prevent its spread is available yet.&nbsp;
Iraq has reported 111 CCHF&nbsp;cases and 19 resulting deaths this year, according to WHO.
The onset of the virus is reportedly swift and causes severe internal and external bleeding, especially from the nose, hence earning the name 'nose-bleed fever'. It also causes intense fever and vomiting.
The number of cases recorded this year in Iraq exceeds reported cases in the last 43 years when the virus was first recorded in the country in 1979.
ALSO WATCH:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/first-human-trial-of-cancer-killing-drug-conducted-all-you-need-to-know-1653466391508" target="_blank">First human trial of cancer-killing drug conducted: all you need to know</a>
As per WHO, the disease is endemic in Africa, Asia, the Middle East and the Balkans and the fatality rate is between 10 and 40 per cent.
Reports suggest the possible reason for the spread could be the absence of livestock spraying campaigns during Covid&nbsp;in 2020 and 2021.

A pulse oximeter&nbsp;is a better&nbsp;indicator of infection in older adults than temperature checks, finds a new Covid-19 study led by researchers at the&nbsp;Washington State University.
Adding that people have gotten accustomed to checking their temperature during the pandemic as fever is a common symptom of the virus. However, the paper notes that baseline temperature is lower in older adults which means a fever may be overlooked using the standard definitions of 100.4 degrees Fahrenheit or greater.
Additionally, some Covid-19 patients have no visible signs of having low oxygen levels, such as shortness of breath, yet have oxygen saturation below 90 per cent. Such asymptomatic hypoxia can be associated with extremely poor outcomes and are&nbsp;critical for the prevention of infection progression and initiating treatment, noted the team in the journal Frontiers in Medicine.&nbsp;

Pulse oximeter more useful than temperature checks for older adults: Covid-19 study

Pulse oximeter more useful than temperature for older adults
People accustomed to checking temperature to monitor fever
Baseline temperature is lower in older adults, may get overlooked
Some Covid&nbsp;patients show no signs of low oxygen levels
Asymptomatic hypoxia associated with extremely poor outcomes
Early detection of hypoxia key to preventing serious infection

A pulse oximeter&nbsp;is a better&nbsp;indicator of infection in older adults than temperature checks, finds a new Covid-19 study led by researchers at the&nbsp;Washington State University.
Adding that people have gotten accustomed to checking their temperature during the pandemic as fever is a common symptom of the virus. However, the paper notes that baseline temperature is lower in older adults which means a fever may be overlooked using the standard definitions of 100.4 degrees Fahrenheit or greater.
Additionally, some Covid-19 patients have no visible signs of having low oxygen levels, such as shortness of breath, yet have oxygen saturation below 90 per cent. Such asymptomatic hypoxia can be associated with extremely poor outcomes&nbsp;noted the team in the journal Frontiers in Medicine.&nbsp;
Detection of hypoxia is critical&nbsp;in the prevention of infection progression, initiation&nbsp;of&nbsp;treatment and helps in better&nbsp;allocation of scarce healthcare resources.&nbsp;

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