Published on Mar 04, 2023
https besafemoris mu : Le ministère de l’Education a revu le calendrier des examens de la PSAC suite à la décision du gouvernement d’instaurer un confinement sanitaire national du 10 au 25 mars.
Ces examens nationaux se dérouleront ainsi pendant la deuxième semaine du mois d’avril, soit le 6, 7, 8 et 9 avril 2021.
COVID-19 is the infectious disease caused by a coronavirus discovered in China in December 2019. Coronaviruses are a large family of viruses that can cause disease in humans and animals.
In humans, several coronaviruses can cause respiratory infections (from the common cold to more serious illnesses (for example: SARS / severe acute respiratory syndrome) and sometimes even the death of people with the virus.
The virus settles in the human body during a period called incubation: it is the time which passes between the infection and the appearance of the symptoms of the disease. The incubation period for COVID-19 is currently estimated to be 1 to 14 days and most often around five days.
COVID-19 is transmitted by people with the virus. The disease can be spread from person to person mainly by respiratory droplets expelled from the nose or mouth when a person coughs or sneezes.
These droplets can be found on objects or surfaces around the person in question. COVID-19 can then be contracted if you touch these objects or surfaces and then touch your eyes, nose or mouth.
COVID-19 can also be acquired by breathing droplets of a sick person who has just coughed or sneezed. This is why it is important to stand more than a meter from a sick person.
The risk of getting COVID-19 from someone who has no symptoms is very low. However, many people with the disease experience mild symptoms in the early stages of the disease (for example, a mild cough). It is then possible to contract COVID-19 through contact with these people, even if they do not feel sick.
• The most common symptoms of COVID-19 are fever, fatigue, and a dry cough.
• However, some patients experience pain, congestion or runny nose, sore throat or diarrhea.
• These symptoms are generally mild and appear gradually. Some people can be infected without symptoms and feel good.
• About 80% of people recover without needing any special treatment.
• About 1 in 6 people with the disease have more severe symptoms, such as feeling short of air or abnormal shortness of breath.
• Seniors and those with other health conditions (high blood pressure, heart problems or diabetes) are more likely to have serious symptoms.
• EVERYONE WHO HAS FEVER, WHO Coughs, AND HAS DIFFICULTIES TO BREATHE MUST CONSULT A PHYSICIAN.
There is no evidence that current drugs can prevent or cure the disease. WHO RECOMMENDS NOT TAKE ANY MEDICINAL OR ANTIBIOTIC MEDICATION, AS A SELF-MEDICATION TO PREVENT OR CURE COVID-19. However, several clinical trials of western or traditional drugs are underway. WHO will provide updated information as soon as the results of clinical trials are available
