See the local level of vaccinations where you live, and across the UK, using our new interactive map. Annie had been itching to get back to seeing her friends after more than a year of endless lockdowns. So when one of them turned 30, it seemed like a perfect excuse to get the gang together for a party.
In our latest webinar, our experts discuss how COVID has affected our mental health and discuss some of the tactics you can use to help your wellbeing as the effects of pandemic drag on. None of this would have been possible without our amazing contributors. More than , of you took part in our survey looking at the impact of the pandemic on mental health. We've updated how we calculate daily new and active cases of COVID in the UK, accounting for the high number of vaccinated contributors.
A runny nose is more likely to be a symptom of COVID when rates of the disease are high in the population. We explain how antibodies are made in response to infection, and how COVID antibody tests work to detect them. Why do they matter? And what do they mean for the future course of the pandemic and the effectiveness of vaccines? UK Data. April 1, This article has not been updated recently. If you have a sore throat it could be COVID, especially if you have lost your sense of smell, you should: Follow the NHS guidelines and self-isolate at home to help protect the people around you and the wider community.
Check out our tips on looking after yourself if you are sick with COVID , monitoring your health at home and staying hydrated. Stay safe and keep logging. Discover more about your health. Other updates. Everything we know so far about Omicron December 20, Learn what we know so far about the Omicron COVID variant, what you can do to help keep yourself and others safe, and how you can help with research into the new variant.
Strength in numbers: How ZOE is shaping the future of healthcare December 3, In this webinar, our experts discuss the origins of ZOE, how digital tools like apps are shaping healthcare, and what we can expect for the future. November 19, The most powerful thing we can do to prevent the spread of COVID is to know how to recognise its symptoms, so we can stay at home and stop the spread.
Vaccines and the Immunosuppressed October 28, In this webinar, our experts answer all your questions about immunosuppression and COVID vaccinations including whether they are safe, how effective they are, and how you can protect yourself when infection rates are high.
October 25, We take a look at the science behind the two drugs that have been put forward as COVID treatments: molnupiravir and ivermectin. October 19, We compare the safety and effectiveness of natural immunity from COVID infection and the protection from vaccines. Had a seasonal flu vaccine? How to tell the difference October 11, Some scientists and academics are speculating that this winter could see many of us hit with a bad bout of flu. Future-proofing our COVID estimates October 7, Back in July, we updated our data methodology to minimise the impact of diminishing numbers of unvaccinated contributors.
September 28, Internet rumours about swollen testicles following COVID vaccination have raised concerns about vaccines and the potential risk of impotence and infertility. How to tell the difference September 21, Our tips for how to tell the difference between COVID and a cold, and when you should get tested. COVID, pregnancy, fertility and vaccines: Your questions answered September 9, In this webinar, our experts look at the evidence around COVID and vaccination in pregnancy and whether vaccines can affect fertility.
Only 3 in 10 children with a sore throat have strep throat. Only about 1 in 10 adults with a sore throat has strep throat. Close A healthy throat and a sore throat, including uvula and tongue, showing inflamed tonsils. When to Seek Medical Care See a doctor if you or your child have symptoms of strep throat. Also see a doctor if you or your child have any of the following: Difficulty breathing Difficulty swallowing Blood in saliva or phlegm Excessive drooling in young children Dehydration Joint swelling and pain Rash This list is not all-inclusive.
Treatment A doctor will determine what type of illness you have by asking about symptoms and doing a physical examination. Over-the-Counter Medicine and Children Be careful about giving over-the-counter medicines to children. Pain relievers: Children younger than 6 months: only give acetaminophen. Children 6 months or older: it is OK to give acetaminophen or ibuprofen. Cough and cold medicines: Children younger than 4 years old: do not use unless a doctor specifically tells you to.
Use of over-the-counter cough and cold medicines in young children can result in serious and potentially life-threatening side effects. Prevention You can help prevent sore throats by doing your best to stay healthy and keep others healthy, including: Clean your hands. Avoid close contact with people who have sore throats, colds, or other upper respiratory infections. Top of Page. To receive email updates about this page, enter your email address: Email Address.
What's this? Links with this icon indicate that you are leaving the CDC website. Linking to a non-federal website does not constitute an endorsement by CDC or any of its employees of the sponsors or the information and products presented on the website.
You will be subject to the destination website's privacy policy when you follow the link. CDC is not responsible for Section compliance accessibility on other federal or private website. Some research indicates that a sore throat seems to occur in about 12 to 14 percent of people with COVID However, almost half the users of a symptom-tracking app have reported a sore throat as a symptom of COVID Additionally, a sore throat seems to be more common in people under age Generally speaking, developing a sore throat is a common symptom of several other illnesses, including the common cold and strep throat.
At the end of the day, the only way to know for sure whether your sore throat is caused by COVID is to get tested. A healthcare professional or your state or local health department can provide you with information on where to get a COVID test.
Generally speaking, the authors of these reviews have found that the three most commonly documented COVID symptoms are:. If you develop a sore throat or other symptoms and think you may have COVID, take the following steps:. If you have mild COVID symptoms with a sore throat, you can take some steps to help ease your symptoms at home. For instance, you can:. This typically happens 5 to 8 days after you become ill.
According to some studies, it seems to be less common than other COVID symptoms, such as fever, cough, and fatigue. If you have a sore throat or other symptoms and think you may have COVID, stay home and call a doctor to discuss your symptoms. Some people with COVID have presented with less typical symptoms, including nausea, diarrhea, delirium, chickenpox-like lesions, and more.
That may sound reassuring, but it's why the infection is such a…. The incubation period for the coronavirus is between 2 and 14 days.
0コメント