What beliefs should we uphold in the global fight against COVID-19?

Adhering to the belief that mankind has a shared future, in the global battle against COVID-19, countries around the world are joining hands to help each other and overcome the difficulties.

In the face of the epidemic, all human beings are "parties". In today's world of globalization, countries are more interconnected and interdependent than ever before. Human beings live in the same global village, in the same time and space where history and reality intersect. The destiny is the same.

Adhering to the belief that "humanity has a shared future", in the global battle against COVID-19, countries around the world are joining hands to help each other and overcome the difficulties. In the face of disasters, people around the world support each other and provide various material and spiritual help to affected areas and patients.

The epidemic in their ancestral (home) country has touched the hearts of overseas Chinese around the world. They quickly organized and initiated donations and purchased masks, protective clothing and other medical protective equipment for the country through various channels.

In addition to providing various material assistance to the epidemic areas and patients, people from all over the world have also used banners, letters, videos, etc. as carriers to express their support to the Chinese people with slogans such as "Come on Wuhan" and "Come on China" support.

New coronavirus:

Novel coronavirus infection, formerly known as new coronavirus pneumonia (Corona?Virus?Disease 2019, COVID-19), referred to as "new coronavirus infection", "new coronavirus pneumonia" ”, the World Health Organization named it “2019 coronavirus disease”, which refers to the pneumonia caused by the 2019 new coronavirus infection.

The clinical manifestations of pneumonia patients infected by the new coronavirus are: fever, fatigue, and dry cough are the main symptoms. Upper respiratory tract symptoms such as nasal congestion and runny nose are rare, and hypoxia and hypoxia will occur. About half of the patients develop dyspnea more than a week later, and severe cases rapidly progress to acute respiratory distress syndrome, septic shock, metabolic acidosis and coagulation dysfunction that are difficult to correct.

It is worth noting that severe and critically ill patients may have moderate to low fever or even no obvious fever during the course of the disease. Some patients have mild onset symptoms, may be asymptomatic, and usually recover after 1 week. Most patients have a good prognosis, but a few patients are in critical condition or even die.