Trinidad and Tobago has no cases of MIS-A: Dr Hinds
Multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children (MIS-C) is a rare but critical difficulty in children and adolescents affected with SARS-CoV-2, the infection that produces COVID-19.
Wednesday, 16th December 2020
He was replying to questions from the journalists at the Health Ministry’s virtual media briefing.
These two syndromes are resistant replies to the covid19 virus and typically occur six weeks after contracting the virus. Symptoms include headache, vomiting, diarrhoea, intestinal pain, red tongue, rash, red lips, red eyes.
The Health Ministry declared the children with MIS-C are all doing fine.
When questioned if there have been any crises of MIS-A, Hinds stated, “I do not contemplate we’ve seen any type of giving along those lines in adults.
“What we’ve seen is trouble breathing, adult respiratory distress symptoms – something that we demand if you have a close respiratory illness affecting an adult.
“So, in the loss of information to the contrary, I would have to say no.”
Multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children (MIS-C) is a rare but critical difficulty in children and adolescents affected with SARS-CoV-2, the infection that produces COVID-19. Since June 2020, there have been some reports of a similar multisystem inflammatory syndrome in adults (MIS-A).Latest
- Dominica nominated for highly prestigious Travel+Leisure Wor...
-
PM Terrance Drew evaluates ongoing rehabilitation at St Pete... -
We're not here to beg, but to demand partnership for Climate... -
Gunfire attacks on Haiti-bound flights pushes InterCaribbean... -
BiiG Beach Festival 2024: Barbados' premier multi-sport even...
Related Articles
Wednesday, 16th December 2020
Wednesday, 16th December 2020
Wednesday, 16th December 2020
Wednesday, 16th December 2020
Wednesday, 16th December 2020
Wednesday, 16th December 2020
Wednesday, 16th December 2020