Saturday 10 April 2021

Corona Virus Update in Mongolia

Recently, Corona Virus updates in Mongolia have been released. This new virus is being introduced into the country after several outbreaks in Russia and other countries. This particular type of Corona Virus can target healthy people and not only those with underlying conditions. Coronavirus badly affects tourism in Mongolia. It was initially identified as a high fever virus that affects mostly adolescents. However, it has recently become more resistant to common antibiotics.

Coronavirus symptoms include high fever, generalized weakness, headache, muscle and joint aches, diarrhea, and vomiting. There are also cases where people develop open sores resembling those of chickenpox. These blisters tend to appear on the lips, eyes, and neck but can also be found on the neck, chest, and feet. The Corona strain is not dangerous unless it is spread to an open wound or directly transmitted from one person to another. However, since it is a highly contagious disease, it is advised to see your doctor immediately to feel the first symptoms.

The World Health Organization (WHO) declared that the Coronavirus as a high-priority disease. With this declaration, WHO conducted tests to determine the reservoir, or area in which this disease occurs. Based on these results, WHO introduced the vaccination program 'Corona vaccination' to try and prevent the disease from spreading to other areas. The program is being administered globally, with a high priority in poorer areas. Many countries are involved in the program.

The aim of Corona vaccination is to provide adequate protection to people from this highly transmittable disease. Because of this high priority, several vaccines have been developed to try and counter the disease. Although some of these vaccines are still undergoing clinical trials, they have provided a significant jump in the rate of success for preventing illnesses related to Corona.

Two of the major vaccines currently being evaluated in humans are the dengue and rotavirus vaccines. Both vaccines prevent infection by preventing the entry of living viruses into the body. An enteroviruses retrovirus (ERV) is also being evaluated as a potential vaccine. This retrovirus is identified within the context of other viruses already known to cause flaviviruses.

There continue to be ongoing studies looking at ways to stop transmission of the Coronavirus. Since its discovery, the disease has not become endemic in any area. However, outbreaks have occurred in certain geographical areas, such as in Cuba and Venezuela. Because of this, control measures are being continuously put into place to try to reduce the overall number of infections.