The group looked at 290,000 records of people who went to the hospital between January and March of 2019 and compared those who had the flu versus those who didn’t.
The group looked at 290,000 records of people who went to the hospital between January and March of 2019 and compared those who had the flu versus those who didn’t.
They were 7.92 times more likely to have difficulty breathing, 5.97 times more likely to lose their sense of taste and smell, and 3.64 times more likely to have body fatigue.
They were 7.92 times more likely to have difficulty breathing, 5.97 times more likely to lose their sense of taste and smell, and 3.64 times more likely to have body fatigue.
The group reviewed the records of 290,000 people who visited a hospital between January and March in 2019 and compared those who had the flu with those who did not.
The group reviewed the records of 290,000 people who visited a hospital between January and March in 2019 and compared those who had the flu with those who did not.
Those with breathing difficulties were 7.92 times more likely to have difficulty breathing, 5.97 times more likely to have no taste or smell, and 3.64 times more likely to be physically exhausted.
Those with breathing difficulties were 7.92 times more likely to have difficulty breathing, 5.97 times more likely to have no taste or smell, and 3.64 times more likely to be physically exhausted.
The group examined the records of 290,000 people who went to the hospital from January to March 2019 to compare those who have influenza and those who are not depressed.
The group examined the records of 290,000 people who went to the hospital from January to March 2019 to compare those who have influenza and those who are not depressed.