As public places reopen, many parents are wondering whether to take their children to the park, beach or pool. In general, to protect children from Covid, you need to take them to safe places and take precautions against COVID-19 infection.

The 2019 novel coronavirus (2019 nCoV) is a new strain of respiratory virus that has never been seen in humans and is currently causing an outbreak in Wuhan, China. Here is some essential information about 2019-nCoV to help you proactively protect yourself and your family.

When you have symptoms of suspected 2019-nCoV infection, you need to go to medical facilities for timely diagnosis to avoid infecting others. In addition, each person can protect themselves and their families from the 2019 corona virus epidemic by washing their hands regularly with soap and water, wearing masks, limiting going to crowded places...

You need to get tested for 2019-nCoV infection if you have symptoms such as fever, cough, sore throat, difficulty breathing... Or have been in close contact with a person suspected of being infected with 2019-nCoV and waiting for test results, a person confirmed to be infected, a person who has been to an epidemic area in China... within the previous 14 days.

SARS - Severe acute respiratory syndrome is caused by the SARS virus, a strain of coronavirus. SARS spread almost worldwide and became a pandemic.

The SARS pandemic in 2003 spread to 26 countries around the world, including Vietnam. The disease spread and progressed very quickly. If infected patients were not treated promptly, they would quickly fall into respiratory failure and even die.

The source of the MERS CoV virus is still unknown, but it is likely to be camels. Typical MERS symptoms include fever, cough, and difficulty breathing. There have also been cases of pneumonia, diarrhea, or no clinical signs at all.

Compelling evidence supports the important role of the receptor in the activation of the advanced glycation end products axis (ADG) in multiple clinical entities. Since the onset of the 2019 coronavirus pandemic, concerns have been growing about the risk and management of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) infection in inflammatory gastrointestinal disorders, such as inflammatory bowel disease (IBD).