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Is a burning sensation in the nose a new COVID-19 symptom? This is what you have to know.

Meta description: We've learned about the many diverse and odd symptoms caused by the SARs-COV-2 virus, which is responsible for the spread of COVID-19, over the last year. Complications and additional symptoms have arisen as a result of the virus mutation, which might be perplexing.


While COVID-19 can produce a variety of symptoms that affect your important organs, upper respiratory tract symptoms appear to be rather rare. A dry cough, congested nose (sometimes), clogged sinuses, and altered sense of smell are now considered classic symptoms. However, as evidenced by recent case studies, some individuals with a novel coronavirus infection may have a burning sensation in their nostrils.


Signs and Symptoms:

COVID-19 has a variety of effects on various persons. The majority of infected people will experience mild to moderate symptoms and recover without the need for hospitalization.

The following are the most prevalent symptoms:


febrile illness


Tiredness of a dry cough


Symptoms that are less common:


pains and aches


throat irritation


diarrhea


conjunctivitis is a condition that affects the eyes.


a migraine


a loss of scent or taste


a cutaneous rash or discoloration of the fingers or toes


Symptoms that are serious:


Breathing problems or shortness of breath


pressure or pain in the chest


Speech or movement impairment


If you are experiencing severe symptoms, seek medical help right once. Always call ahead of time before going to the doctor or a health facility.


Mild symptoms should be managed at home by people who are otherwise healthy.


It takes 5–6 days on average for symptoms to appear when a person is infected with the virus, but it can take up to 14 days.

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