The Summer of SARS

Summer of SARS As far as I can tell, my family is supposed to return to Taiwan every year, but as a way for my parents to pay tribute to Taiwan, my and my sister are immersed in our culture and tradition I will. In the summer of 2003 it will be another summer in the summer where families and friends are overcrowded due to overheating except for the occurrence of new viral respiratory disease, SARS or severe acute respiratory syndrome. It was first confirmed in Hanoi on February 26, 2003, its main symptoms and signs include high fever over 38 years old.

Severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) is a viral respiratory disease caused by coronavirus called SARS-related coronavirus (SARS-CoV). SARS was first reported in Asia in February 2003. Prior to the occurrence of SARS globally in 2003, the disease had spread to more than 20 countries in North America, South America, Europe and Asia.

SARS is a new disease. SARS stands for severe acute respiratory syndrome. SARS is a recently reported respiratory disease in Asia, North America, Europe. Scientists at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention found coronaviruses that had not been previously recognized in SARS patients. The new coronavirus is the main hypothesis that causes SARS. The main way SARS seems to spread is close contact. Most SARS cases include those who are taking care of SARS patients, or who are in direct contact with SARS patients and infected persons. A possible method of SARS infection involves touching the skin or other contaminated objects of other people, and then consolidating the eyes, nose and mouth. This happens when a person at SARS coughs or sneezes oneself, another person, or the nearby surface.

Most respiratory diseases including SARS are transmitted by droplets splashing in water when a person suffering from a disease coughs, sneezes, or speaks. Most experts believe that SARS will spread through mainly face-to-face contacts, but viruses may also spread to contaminated objects such as door handles, telephones and elevator buttons. Please follow all precautions at least 10 days after the patient's symptoms and symptoms disappear. If your child has heat or respiratory symptoms within 10 days after exposure to SARS, ask the children to go home from school. If symptoms or signs disappear after 3 days, the children can return to school