Logout 
Delhi Hospital Witness Spike In H3N2 Cases: Runny Nose, Persistent Cough And Other Top Symptoms To Know
Some of the most dominant symptoms of H3N2 are similar to COVID-19 infection. Read on to know how to spot the difference between the two.
Some of the most dominant symptoms of H3N2 are similar to COVID-19 infection. Read on to know how to spot the difference between the two.
Suffering from a cold and cough? What is it -- COVID-19 or H3N2 virus infection? Understand the difference between the two below.
While the protective measures exercised for COVID-19 can be effective against this flu, the two infections are not similar.
H3N2 virus infection is wreaking havoc in India. In the last few days, the country has confirmed over 3,000 cases of the Influenza virus and 2 deaths.
Everything you need to know about the fast-spreading H3N2 Influenza virus.
Are you infected with the highly contagious H3N2 virus? Look out for these 10 signs and symptoms.
H3N2 virus, also known as influenza A virus subtype H3N2, is a strain of the influenza virus that is currently circulating in India. It is a highly contagious respiratory illness that can cause fever, cough, body aches, and fatigue, among other symptoms. The virus can be particularly severe in young children, elderly people, and those with underlying health conditions. The Indian government and healthcare authorities have been closely monitoring the spread of the virus and have implemented measures such as vaccination campaigns and public awareness programs to prevent its further spread.
According to the official data, there are around 90 cases of H3N2 influenza in the country and eight cases of H1N1 virus have also been reported.
A sudden surge in cold and flu cases in India has become a major source of concern. In general, seasonal influenza can be of 4 types - types A, B, C, and D. Influenza A and B viruses circulate and cause seasonal epidemics of disease, according to the World Health Organization (WHO).
Are you infected with the highly infectious H3N2 Influenza virus? Look out for these warning signs.
Most of the patients infected by the H3N2 virus are experiencing persistent cough, high-grade fever, and other flu-like symptoms.
Some of the most dominant symptoms of H3N2 are similar to COVID-19 infection. Read on to know how to spot the difference between the two.
Everything you need to know about the fast-spreading H3N2 Influenza virus.
Are you infected with the highly contagious H3N2 virus? Look out for these 10 signs and symptoms.
According to the official data, there are around 90 cases of H3N2 influenza in the country and eight cases of H1N1 virus have also been reported.
Most of the patients infected by the H3N2 virus are experiencing persistent cough, high-grade fever, and other flu-like symptoms.
Suffering from a cold and cough? What is it -- COVID-19 or H3N2 virus infection? Understand the difference between the two below.
While the protective measures exercised for COVID-19 can be effective against this flu, the two infections are not similar.
Are you infected with the highly infectious H3N2 Influenza virus? Look out for these warning signs.
H3N2 virus infection is wreaking havoc in India. In the last few days, the country has confirmed over 3,000 cases of the Influenza virus and 2 deaths.
H3N2 virus, also known as influenza A virus subtype H3N2, is a strain of the influenza virus that is currently circulating in India. It is a highly contagious respiratory illness that can cause fever, cough, body aches, and fatigue, among other symptoms. The virus can be particularly severe in young children, elderly people, and those with underlying health conditions. The Indian government and healthcare authorities have been closely monitoring the spread of the virus and have implemented measures such as vaccination campaigns and public awareness programs to prevent its further spread.
A sudden surge in cold and flu cases in India has become a major source of concern. In general, seasonal influenza can be of 4 types - types A, B, C, and D. Influenza A and B viruses circulate and cause seasonal epidemics of disease, according to the World Health Organization (WHO).
