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Wednesday, 27 January, 2021 - 11:45
A digital display at a bus station warns pedestrians of the new strain of coronavirus in central London. (AFP) Asharq Al-Awsat
People testing positive for the new British variant of the coronavirus are more likely to report coughing, sore throat or fatigue as symptoms of COVID-19, but are less likely to lose their sense of taste or smell, a British survey has found.
The variant, identified in southeast England in December, is thought to be more transmissible, and could also be associated with higher mortality, though data suggesting increased death rates are uncertain and not yet strong.
The variant is thought to be more transmissible, and could also be associated with higher mortality
Reuters
January 27, 2021
LONDON:
People testing positive for the new British variant of the coronavirus are more likely to report coughing, sore throat or fatigue as symptoms of Covid-19, but are less likely to lose their sense of taste or smell, a British survey has found.
The variant, identified in southeast England in December, is thought to be more transmissible, and could also be associated with higher mortality, though data suggesting increased death rates are uncertain and not yet strong.
Britain’s Office for National Statistics (ONS) said that other differences had been observed between those with the variant from the United Kingdom and others with Covid-19.