While studies on the mysterious hepatitis continue rapidly, the disease continues to spread rapidly. One person has died from the mysterious hepatitis disease that threatens children. It was reported that the children in whom the virus was detected had symptoms such as jaundice, diarrhea, vomiting and abdominal pain for the last month, and 16 children were treated by liver transplantation due to severe liver inflammation.
EVERYONE IS CONCERNED
Families are worried about the mysterious hepatitis. According to the news of Yeni Şafak; Expert Dokror Dilruba Garashova, “Let’s keep our children away from packaged ready-to-eat foods until the virus is fully understood. Let’s avoid consuming packaged foods, especially nuts and sweets.” she said.
BEWARE OF NUTS WITH SHELL
Garashova, “According to the report published by the European Infection Society, it is seen as a disease caused by a toxin. This toxin is actually a fungal poison. And the source of this fungus is thought to be nuts. This toxin, especially in humid and moldy environments, affects the liver. As can be seen from the cases. The number of patients who came with the complaint of liver disease was quite high,” he said.
Stating that there are families who are worried because the cases are only seen in children, Garashova said, “Salmonella was detected after the bacteria detected in a world-famous brand. Mysterious hepatitis may be such a virus.” said.
MYSTERIOUS HEPATITIS SYMPTOMS
Garashova, “To take precautions against mysterious hepatitis, let’s keep our children away from packaged foods for a while, at least until this virus is fully detected. Let’s avoid consuming packaged foods, especially nuts and fish.”
Garashova said, “Symptoms of the disease are abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, yellowing of the whites of the eyes and skin. In this respect, I recommend that they be careful and apply to the hospital without delay.
NOT RELATED TO COVID-19 OR VACCINES
In a statement about the mysterious hepatitis seen in 16 countries, the World Health Organization said that the cases were not related to the Covid-19 vaccinations.