A feature of coronavirus that emerged early in the pandemic was its tendency to inflict serious illness and death on predominantly elderly people or those with pre-existing health conditions. Young and otherwise healthy people were left largely unscathed, with many experiencing such minor symptoms - or none altogether - that they didn t even realise they were infected. But the emergence of new mutations of COVID-19, dubbed variants of concern by epidemiologists, has changed all of that. Dodging sickness and even death are no longer are safe bet for young people, as countless examples internationally have shown. Hitting harder and faster than before
 A feature of coronavirus that emerged early in the pandemic was its tendency to inflict serious illness and death on predominantly elderly people or those with pre-existing health conditions. Young and otherwise healthy people were left largely unscathed, with many experiencing such minor symptoms - or none altogether - that they didn t even realise they were infected. But the emergence of new mutations of COVID-19, dubbed variants of concern by epidemiologists, has changed all of that. Dodging sickness and even death are no longer are safe bet for young people, as countless examples internationally have shown. Hitting harder and faster than before
 A feature of coronavirus that emerged early in the pandemic was its tendency to inflict serious illness and death on predominantly elderly people or those with pre-existing health conditions. Young and otherwise healthy people were left largely unscathed, with many experiencing such minor symptoms - or none altogether - that they didn t even realise they were infected. But the emergence of new mutations of COVID-19, dubbed variants of concern by epidemiologists, has changed all of that. Dodging sickness and even death are no longer are safe bet for young people, as countless examples internationally have shown. Hitting harder and faster than before
 A feature of coronavirus that emerged early in the pandemic was its tendency to inflict serious illness and death on predominantly elderly people or those with pre-existing health conditions. Young and otherwise healthy people were left largely unscathed, with many experiencing such minor symptoms - or none altogether - that they didn t even realise they were infected. But the emergence of new mutations of COVID-19, dubbed variants of concern by epidemiologists, has changed all of that. Dodging sickness and even death are no longer are safe bet for young people, as countless examples internationally have shown. Hitting harder and faster than before
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