Utafiti: Walioambukizwa Covid-19 hawapati maambukizi mapya

Hahahah tulieni jemidari anapiga patrol territory yake,uyo mvaa gloves za kuzibua choo utaona atakavyo jificha shimoni

CCM DAMUDAMU!!!,CHAMA CHA MAMA &BABA
hahaha nasikia jemedari ndiyo mgeni rasmi kwenye party yenu ya jumapili hapo Dar
 
usipende kutunga hadithi na kutufanya wajinga km wewe mganga wa kienyeji
JF wametuwekea hii Mada kila kurasa na Desktop yao hapo chini
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unasema Corona inaambukizwa kwa kukohoa??? kweli upo mbali
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Sisi tunadadavua uvumbuzi wa hivi karibuni uliofanywa na wanasayansi wabobezi huko South Korea. Wewe unakuja na mafunzo kwa laymen. Hizo medical scientific research articles huwezi kuzielewa. Welevu hunyamaza kwa mambo ambayo si profession yao.
 
Ndugu zangu,

Hii ni habari njema na wote wenye mioyo safi tumshukuru Mungu kwa hili; utafiti uliochapishwa na jarida la Science News umegundua kuwa watu waliokwisha ugua Covid-19 hawapati maradhi haya kwa mara ya pili. Kama ni hivi ni habari njema na huenda kweli Covid-19 ni kama mafua mengine hivyo tutumie silaha zetu ikiwemo mitishamba ili kuweza kupunguza au kufifisha makali yake kwani miili yetu hujenga kinga zaidi unapopata dhahama hii. Nimeweka link hapo chini ili kurahisha kupata taarifa kamili.

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People who test positive again for the coronavirus, despite having already recovered from COVID-19, aren’t being reinfected, a new study finds.

Reports of patients discharged from hospitals in South Korea testing positive after their apparent recovery had raised concerns that people could get infected by the virus in the short term more than once or that the infection could come back. But diagnostic tests for the coronavirus that causes COVID-19 rely on detecting the virus’s genetic material (SN: 4/17/20). A positive result does not indicate whether a person is shedding viruses capable of infecting cells — which would signal an active infection.

Now, a May 19 report from the Korean Centers for Disease Control and Prevention shows that samples from “reinfected” patients don’t have infectious viruses. The finding hints that the diagnostic tests are picking up on the genetic material from noninfectious or dead viruses. That lack of infectious virus particles means these people aren’t currently infected and can’t transmit the coronavirus to others, the researchers say.

“It’s good news,” says Angela Rasmussen, a virologist at Columbia University. “It appears people are not being reinfected, and this virus is not reactivating.”

In the study, researchers tried to isolate infectious coronaviruses from samples taken from 108 people who retested positive. All of those samples tested negative. When the scientists examined 23 of those patients for antibodies against the coronavirus, almost all had neutralizing antibodies that can stop the virus from getting into cells (SN: 4/28/20). That immune response may protect a person from getting reinfected, at least in the short term.

The team also tracked down 790 contacts of 285 people who retested positive. Of those contacts, 27 tested positive for the coronavirus. Twenty-four of those were cases that officials had previously confirmed. Officials also identified three new cases, all of whom either had contact with the Shincheonji religious group — which was hit particularly hard in the early days of the pandemic — or a confirmed case in their family. No new cases appeared to stem from repeat positive patients, a sign those patients aren’t contagious.

Now, “we can largely stop worrying about reinfection and address the next big questions,” Rasmussen says. “How protective are immune responses in recovered patients, and how long does immunity last?”
cta-module-sm@2x.jpg

Trustworthy journalism comes at a price.
Scientists and journalists share a core belief in questioning, observing and verifying to reach the truth. Science News reports on crucial research and discovery across science disciplines. We need your financial support to make it happen – every contribution makes a difference.
Lumumba wote wazushi tu hakuna wa kuwaamini usishangae mmeedit ili kufurahishana maana ni wajinga sn nyie
 
Sisi tunadadavua uvumbuzi wa hivi karibuni uliofanywa na wanasayansi wabobezi huko South Korea. Wewe unakuja na mafunzo kwa laymen. Hizo medical scientific research articles huwezi kuzielewa. Welevu hunyamaza kwa mambo ambayo si profession yao.
ndio walewale waganga wa kienyeji mnajifanya mmeleta dawa toka Madagascar
sasa mmevumbua za kiKorea, kwanini wao mpaka sasa wasiwasaidie waChina ambako kila kukicha maambukizi yapo
tuoneshe idadi ya maambukizi km China na hiyo Korea hawamo, ni Tanzania tu kuna watu km ninyi mnabadili ID ili mfanye sherehe jpili
 
Ndugu zangu,

Hii ni habari njema na wote wenye mioyo safi tumshukuru Mungu kwa hili; utafiti uliochapishwa na jarida la Science News umegundua kuwa watu waliokwisha ugua Covid-19 hawapati maradhi haya kwa mara ya pili. Kama ni hivi ni habari njema na huenda kweli Covid-19 ni kama mafua mengine hivyo tutumie silaha zetu ikiwemo mitishamba ili kuweza kupunguza au kufifisha makali yake kwani miili yetu hujenga kinga zaidi unapopata dhahama hii. Nimeweka link hapo chini ili kurahisha kupata taarifa kamili.

-----

People who test positive again for the coronavirus, despite having already recovered from COVID-19, aren’t being reinfected, a new study finds.

Reports of patients discharged from hospitals in South Korea testing positive after their apparent recovery had raised concerns that people could get infected by the virus in the short term more than once or that the infection could come back. But diagnostic tests for the coronavirus that causes COVID-19 rely on detecting the virus’s genetic material (SN: 4/17/20). A positive result does not indicate whether a person is shedding viruses capable of infecting cells — which would signal an active infection.

Now, a May 19 report from the Korean Centers for Disease Control and Prevention shows that samples from “reinfected” patients don’t have infectious viruses. The finding hints that the diagnostic tests are picking up on the genetic material from noninfectious or dead viruses. That lack of infectious virus particles means these people aren’t currently infected and can’t transmit the coronavirus to others, the researchers say.

“It’s good news,” says Angela Rasmussen, a virologist at Columbia University. “It appears people are not being reinfected, and this virus is not reactivating.”

In the study, researchers tried to isolate infectious coronaviruses from samples taken from 108 people who retested positive. All of those samples tested negative. When the scientists examined 23 of those patients for antibodies against the coronavirus, almost all had neutralizing antibodies that can stop the virus from getting into cells (SN: 4/28/20). That immune response may protect a person from getting reinfected, at least in the short term.

The team also tracked down 790 contacts of 285 people who retested positive. Of those contacts, 27 tested positive for the coronavirus. Twenty-four of those were cases that officials had previously confirmed. Officials also identified three new cases, all of whom either had contact with the Shincheonji religious group — which was hit particularly hard in the early days of the pandemic — or a confirmed case in their family. No new cases appeared to stem from repeat positive patients, a sign those patients aren’t contagious.

Now, “we can largely stop worrying about reinfection and address the next big questions,” Rasmussen says. “How protective are immune responses in recovered patients, and how long does immunity last?”
cta-module-sm@2x.jpg

Trustworthy journalism comes at a price.
Scientists and journalists share a core belief in questioning, observing and verifying to reach the truth. Science News reports on crucial research and discovery across science disciplines. We need your financial support to make it happen – every contribution makes a difference.
Kati ya habari njema za mwaka 2020 kubwa zaidi ni hii. Kwani dunia ndo ilishaharibika hivyo.
 
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