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Editor's Pick: Cases linked to Influenza A H3N2 rising

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thehindu.com

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news@newsalertth.thehindu.com

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Sun, Mar 5, 2023 01:42 PM

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The Indian Council of Medical Research said on Saturday that the rising cases of intense cough lasti

The Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) said on Saturday that the rising cases of intense cough lasting for over a week coupled with fever being observed in most parts of the country can be linked to influenza A H3N2, a subtype of a virus that causes flu. The health agency has stated that surveillance data collected since December 15 reflected a rise in influenza A H3N2 cases. In its observations, the ICMR noted that about half of all patients admitted with severe acute respiratory infections (SARI) and patients walking into clinics were found to be afflicted with influenza A H3N2. At least 92% of the hospitalised SARI patients detected with the virus were showing up with fever and up to 86% have cough. Some also presented breathlessness and signs of pneumonia. The agency also said that the virus appeared to lead to more hospitalisations than other influenza subtypes. About 10% of all SARI patients who had influenza A H3N2 needed oxygen and 7% required ICU care. ICMR is also advising people against the intake of antibiotics without consulting a doctor. Because it is a viral flu, antibiotics are of no use. “Treatment with paracetamol for fever and body ache is advised. Also, have plenty of fluids,” the ICMR has stated. Notably, some doctors noted that there was very little difference in symptoms between COVID-19 and the illness brought on by Influenza A H3N2. With pandemic restrictions no longer in place and case numbers being low, the ICMR said said hands or using other forms of contact greeting should be discouraged to prevent the spread of the influenza subtype. A leading physician also advised getting flu shots and wearing a mask when out. Was this newsletter forwarded to you? Head over to our newsletter subscription page to sign up for Editor’s Pick and more. Click here. The Hindu Explains Explained | Why are index makers attracting attention from SEBI? Explained | Why is the tribal panel upset with Environment Ministry over forest rights? The Hindu’s Daily News Quiz What was the total number of kilometres that Congress leader Rahul Gandhi walked during the Bharat Jodo Yatra? 3,100 km 4,501 km 3,550 km 4,081 km To know the answer and to play the full quiz, click here. [logo] Editor's Pick 05 March 2023 [The Hindu logo] In the Editor's Pick newsletter, The Hindu explains why a story was important enough to be carried on the front page of today's edition of our newspaper. [Arrow]( [Open in browser]( [Mail icon]( [More newsletters]( Cases linked to Influenza A H3N2 rising The Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) said on Saturday that the [rising cases of intense cough]( lasting for over a week coupled with fever being observed in most parts of the country can be linked to influenza A H3N2, a subtype of a virus that causes flu. The health agency has stated that surveillance data collected since December 15 reflected a rise in influenza A H3N2 cases. In its observations, the ICMR noted that about half of all patients admitted with severe acute respiratory infections (SARI) and patients walking into clinics were found to be afflicted with influenza A H3N2. At least 92% of the hospitalised SARI patients detected with the virus were showing up with fever and up to 86% have cough. Some also presented breathlessness and signs of pneumonia. The agency also said that the virus appeared to lead to more hospitalisations than other influenza subtypes. About 10% of all SARI patients who had influenza A H3N2 needed oxygen and 7% required ICU care. ICMR is also advising people against the intake of antibiotics without consulting a doctor. Because it is a viral flu, antibiotics are of no use. “Treatment with paracetamol for fever and body ache is advised. Also, have plenty of fluids,” the ICMR has stated. Notably, some doctors noted that there was very little difference in symptoms between COVID-19 and the illness brought on by Influenza A H3N2. With pandemic restrictions no longer in place and case numbers being low, the ICMR said said hands or using other forms of contact greeting should be discouraged to prevent the spread of the influenza subtype. A leading physician also advised getting flu shots and wearing a mask when out. Was this newsletter forwarded to you? Head over to our newsletter subscription page to sign up for Editor’s Pick and more. [Click here.]( The Hindu Explains [Arrow][Explained | Why are index makers attracting attention from SEBI?]( [Arrow][Explained | Why is the tribal panel upset with Environment Ministry over forest rights?]( The Hindu’s Daily News Quiz What was the total number of kilometres that Congress leader Rahul Gandhi walked during the Bharat Jodo Yatra? - 3,100 km - 4,501 km - 3,550 km - 4,081 km To know the answer and to play the full quiz, [click here](. Are you a book lover looking for your next literary adventure? Look no further than “The Hindu On Books” weekly newsletter! We scour the shelves to bring you the best new releases and hidden gems in all genres. With in-depth book reviews and recommendations, you can trust that you will find your next literary love here. Sign up now and discover your next favorite book!" [Subscribe Now!]( [[Data | Relatively few tobacco users in the southern States] Data | Relatively few tobacco users in the southern States]( [[China sets economic growth target of ‘around 5%’ for 2023, lowest in decades] China sets economic growth target of ‘around 5%’ for 2023, lowest in decades]( [[Maiden trip to Manali for most college students now a traumatic memory] Maiden trip to Manali for most college students now a traumatic memory]( [[21-year-old Indian urinates over co-traveller on American Airlines’ NY-Delhi flight] 21-year-old Indian urinates over co-traveller on American Airlines’ NY-Delhi flight]( Copyright @ 2023, THG PUBLISHING PVT LTD. If you are facing any trouble in viewing this newsletter, please [try here]( If you do not wish to receive such emails [go here](

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