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According to the Times of India, so far only a few hundred cases worldwide have been identified. However, in the opinion of experts, there is sufficient evidence to suggest that covid-19 reinfection is a very real threat. (Also read: Pfizer Vaccine Is Believed To Be Able To Fight New Mutations Of The Covid-19 Virus )
A study conducted by PGI, Chandigarh found that people with diabetes specifically had a higher risk of falling and being infected with the corona virus again. The researchers stated that those with type 2 diabetes or diabetes patients who were infected with a mild form of the virus did not have enough antibodies after infection had a higher risk.
“The immune system reacts differently for each person infected with Covid-19, depending on the strength and amount of viral load they are exposed to, as well as their comorbidities,” said Dr. SN Aravinda, Consultant, Internal Medicine, Aster RV Hospital.
Meanwhile, Dr. Pradeep Rangappa, Senior Consultant – Critical Care, Columbia Asia Yeshwanthpur Referral Hospital believes that 6-12 months after viral infection, it is most important for a person to maintain their immunity. Because it is likely to be exposed again. Patients who develop asymptomatic infections are most at risk.
“Reinfection is common in patients with congenital immunity. Patients without symptoms or mild symptoms are assumed to have this innate immunity,” he explained. (Also read: 8 years of dating, here are 7 facts about Felicya Angelista and Caesar Hito who are married today )
The second type, adaptive immunity occurs when there is extensive viral replication in the body and they undergo recovery. However, the development is quite long.
(tdy)
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