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"Descrizione" about Coronavirus COVID-19, Part Three. Natural defenses help. Review Consensus 8 by Al222 (18103 pt) | 2020-Mar-29 18:32 |
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All the information contained in this video and in the site tiiips.com are purely informative, they should in no case be taken as a formulation of diagnosis or prescription of therapeutic treatments. Always ask your doctor.
What the most recent studies say
At the moment, no vaccine or drug has been approved.
Viruses enter our bodies more easily when our immune defences are lowered. That is why it is important, upstream, to have a healthy diet that, together with hydration, helps our antibodies in their work to prevent and defend the body.
It is important to avoid efforts that debilitate the body (1).
Certain antioxidant and anti-inflammatory nutrients can promote the immune defense of humans against infections by bacteria, fungi, parasites and viruses (including coronavirus) by improving the metabolism and functions of monocytes, macrophages and other cells of the immune system (2).
Here are some small examples of our natural shields (full list on Tiiips Nutrition and wellness, our natural shields). By way of example and, of course, not exhaustive:
What are they. Substances that fight not only bacteria, but also fungi and viruses.
Fruit: lemon, kumquat and the like, mango.
Vegetables: pumpkin, black tea, black tea, sage, mint
What are they. When the immune system suffers irritation, injury or infection, inflammation occurs as the first biological response.
Various inflammatory cytokines, such as nitric oxide, interleukins, prostaglandin E2, are affected and try to fight the inflammation with an effect called "anti-inflammatory".
Vegetables, fruits and legumes contain phytochemicals that have an anti-inflammatory effect.
Fruit: blackberries, kiwis, raspberries etc.
Dried fruit: hazelnuts, nuts. Pistachios etc.
Vegetables: broccoli, cabbage, leek etc.
What are they. Compounds such as carotenoids, polyphenolic compounds, flavonoids and tannins are considered antioxidants.
Fruit: pomegranate, strawberry, acerola, blueberry, redcurrant, mango, etc.
Vegetables: garlic, wild garlic, chamomile, chives, turmeric, artichokes etc.
Speech apart from vitamin D, which deserves a closer look. We have seen how coronavirus is able to infect people of any age, but also that it is able to produce more lethal damage to the elderly, It is known that, with advancing age, the production of vitamin D is reduced, a vitamin related to immunological and metabolic processes in the human body, so the immune defenses in the elderly are more at risk and must be strengthened with cholecalciferol that can be taken in minimal quantities from plants containing it but especially the intake of drops at the concentration to be determined by the doctor. All this with a view to presenting itself to the possible aggression of the virus with an immune system capable of activating its natural defences.
And, last but not least, a correct hydration of the body, drinking the right amount of water and do proper gymnastics on a daily basis.
References___________________________________________
(1) Kunling Shen, Yonghong Yang Diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of 2019 novel coronavirus infection in children: experts’ consensus statement Global Pediatric Pulmonology Alliance World Journal of Pediatrics (2020)
(2) Wu G. Important roles of dietary taurine, creatine, carnosine, anserine and 4-hydroxyproline in human nutrition and health. Amino Acids. 2020 Feb 18. doi: 10.1007/s00726-020-02823-6
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"Descrizione" about Coronavirus COVID-19 analysis, news Review Consensus 9 by Al222 (18103 pt) | 2020-Apr-12 19:45 |
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This article is updated with the most recent and significant studies.
Coronaviruses are a group of viruses that cause a significant proportion of all common colds in adults and children. COVID-19 (or 2019-nCoV or SARS-CoV-2) is the third coronavirus in the last two decades.
The Diagnosis and Treatment Programme (National Health Commission of the People's Republic of China)
1 - "The incubation period is from 1 to 14 days, mainly from 3 to 7 days".
2 - "Severe patients Dyspnea and/or hypoxemia occurred one week after initiation and severe cases progressed rapidly into acute respiratory distress syndrome, septic shock, difficult to correct metabolic acidosis and coagulopathy. "
3 - "Light patients showed only low fever, mild fatigue and no pneumonia".
4 - "The elderly and those with underlying chronic diseases have a poor prognosis".
5 - "Transfer suspicious patients to the designated hospital as soon as possible, while ensuring the safety of the transfer.
6 - "People who have close contact with the new coronavirus. Patients, even if common respiratory pathogens have tested positive, are advised to perform new coronavirus tests in a timely manner. "
7 - "Arterial blood gas analysis, if possible, cytokine detection, chest imaging review". (1).
The prevention and blocking of transmission (2).
Wash your hands often with soap for at least 20 seconds or 75% alcohol.
Do not touch the mouth, nose or eyes before thoroughly cleaning your hands after returning from public places.
Prevent transmission from respiratory droplets and contact: cover your mouth and nose with a napkin or towel when coughing or sneezing. In this case masks are useful.
Mortality risk according to Japanese scientists
From 29 to 31 January 2020, 565 Japanese citizens were evacuated from Wuhan. This indicates that the incidence of infection in Wuhan can be estimated at 20,767 infected individuals, including asymptomatic and mild symptomatic infections. The risk of mortality from infection (IFR) (the actual risk of death among all infected individuals) is therefore 0.3% to 0.6%, which can be comparable to the Asian influenza pandemic of the years 1957-1958 (3).
Mortality risk according to the University of Shanghai as of February 4, 2020
It appears that 2019-nCoV is less pathogenic than SARS-CoV (∼10%) and much less so than MERS-CoV (∼40%). The total number of deaths from pneumonia related illnesses in the is about 3%. In addition, most of those who died have basic conditions such as hypertension, diabetes or cardiovascular diseases which have affected the immune system (4).
Coronavirus and seasonal influenza mortality
Seasonal influenza 0.1%
COVID-19 3.5%
SARS 10%
In the United States the annual average of deaths, estimated with Poisson's regression models, were (5):
NEWS
11-2-2020 To support the 2019-nCoV assumption of zoonotic origin from the Huanan seafood market, the index cases should have had a market-related exposure history and the virus should have been identified from animals sold on the market. the index case should have had exposure history related to the market and the virus should have been identified from animals sold at the market. As these requirements remain unmet, zoonotic spillover at the market must not be overemphasized (6).
14-2-2020 Combination of Ribavirin and Interferon-α is recommended because of the effect on MERS (Middle East Respiratory Syndrome), and the effectiveness of Lopinavir/Ritonavir and Remdisivir needs to be confirmed by randomized controlled trial (RCT), given the situation of no specific antivirus drug on New Coronavirus Pneumonia (NCP, also named as COVID-19 by WHO on Feb 11 2020, is unavailable. Systemic glucocorticosteroid is recommended as a short term use yet randomized controlled trial are expected to confirm the effectiveness. Inappropriate application of antibiotics should be avoided, especially the combination of broad-spectrum antibiotics, for the New Coronavirus Pneumonia is not often complicated with bacterial infection (7).
21-2-2020 As of 31 January 2020 the virus had spread to 18 countries with a number of confirmed cases: China 9,692, Thailand 14, Japan 11, Singapore 10, Australia 9, Malaysia 8, USA 6, France 5, Germany 5, Korea 4, United Arab Emirates 4, Canada 3, Vietnam 2, Nepal 1, Finland 1, Sri Lanka 1, India 1, Cambodia 1 (8).
27-2-2020 Worldwide there are 82,521 infected and 2,810 deaths.
4-3-2020 Worldwide there are 94,250 infected and 3,216 deaths.
Image from Johns Hopkins University 4-3-2020. Confirmed cases of COVID-19
8-3-2020 Worldwide there are 107,758 infected and 3,658 deaths.
11-3-2020 Worldwide there are 119.132 infected and 4.284 deaths.
Image from Johns Hopkins University 11-3-2020. Confirmed cases of COVID-19
30-3-2020 Worldwide there are 741.724 infected and 35.114 deaths.
7-4-2020 Worldwide there are 1.390.511 infected and 79.091 deaths.
12-4-2020 Worldwide there are 1.807.939 infected and 112.241 deaths.
References______________________________________________________________
(1) Lin Ling, Li Taisheng. Interpretation of "Guidelines for the Diagnosis and Treatment of Novel Coronavirus (2019-nCoV) Infection by the National Health Commission (Trial Version 5)" Chinese Medical Journal, 2020,100 (00): E001-E001. 10.3760 / cma.j.issn.0376-2491.2020.0001
(2) Diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of 2019 novel coronavirus infection in children: experts' consensus statement. Shen K, Yang Y, Wang T, Zhao D, Jiang Y, Jin R, Zheng Y, Xu B, Xie Z, Lin L, Shang Y, Lu X, Shu S, Bai Y, Deng J, Lu M, Ye L, Wang X, Wang Y, Gao L; China National Clinical Research Center for Respiratory Diseases; National Center for Children’s Health, Beijing, China; Group of Respirology, Chinese Pediatric Society, Chinese Medical Association; Chinese Medical Doctor Association Committee on Respirology Pediatrics; China Medicine Education Association Committee on Pediatrics; Chinese Research Hospital Association Committee on Pediatrics; Chinese Non-government Medical Institutions Association Committee on Pediatrics; China Association of Traditional Chinese Medicine, Committee on Children’s Health and Medicine Research; China News of Drug Information Association, Committee on Children’s Safety Medication; Global Pediatric Pulmonology Alliance. World J Pediatr. 2020 Feb 7. doi: 10.1007/s12519-020-00343-7.
(3) The Rate of Underascertainment of Novel Coronavirus (2019-nCoV) Infection: Estimation Using Japanese Passengers Data on Evacuation Flights. Nishiura H, Kobayashi T, Yang Y, Hayashi K, Miyama T, Kinoshita R, Linton NM, Jung SM, Yuan B, Suzuki A, Akhmetzhanov AR. J Clin Med. 2020 Feb 4;9(2). pii: E419. doi: 10.3390/jcm9020419.
(4) Pathogenicity and Transmissibility of 2019-nCoV-A Quick Overview and Comparison with Other Emerging Viruses. Chen J. Microbes Infect. 2020 Feb 4. pii: S1286-4579(20)30026-5. doi: 10.1016/j.micinf.2020.01.004.
(5) Thompson WW, Weintraub E, Dhankhar P, et al. Estimates of US influenza-associated deaths made using four different methods. Influenza Other Respir Viruses. 2009;3(1):37–49. doi:10.1111/j.1750-2659.2009.00073.x
(6) Initial Cluster of Novel Coronavirus (2019-nCoV) Infections in Wuhan, China Is Consistent with Substantial Human-to-Human Transmission. Nishiura H, Linton NM, Akhmetzhanov AR. J Clin Med. 2020 Feb 11;9(2). pii: E488. doi: 10.3390/jcm9020488.
(7) Pharmacotherapeutics for the New Coronavirus Pneumonia. Du B, Qiu HB, Zhan X, Wang YS, Kang HYJ, Li XY, Wang F, Sun B, Tong ZH. Zhonghua Jie He He Hu Xi Za Zhi. 2020 Feb 14;43(0):E012. doi: 10.3760/cma.j.issn.1001-0939.2020.0012.
(8) 2019 Novel coronavirus: where we are and what we know. Cheng ZJ, Shan J. Infection. 2020 Feb 18. doi: 10.1007/s15010-020-01401-y
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