Scientists at the Immunological Institute in Glasgow believe outbreaks of hepatitis of unknown origin are linked to weakened immune systems and the incidence of colds after two years of isolation, through COVID-19. It is reported by Telegraph. In particular, the researchers analyzed 260 cases of liver disease, as a result of which 12 children required transplantation.. The analysis showed that the coronavirus pandemic and vaccines are not to blame. The cause was a virus called AAV2 (adeno-associated virus 2) and the causative agent of the common cold. It is noted that adenoviruses are very common and appear every winter, but this spring there was an unusually large surge in infections because isolation and social distancing were in place for two years, so the level of immunity to the virus in people was extremely low.. Now that children are back at school and socializing, with each other, many seasonal viruses are being transmitted and circulating differently than usual..

At the same time, scientists noted that AAV2 can infect cells, but cannot replicate and cause harm, for this it needs to rely on another virus.. However, scientists have found signs that AAV2 and adenoviruses may work in tandem to cause hepatitis.. Exactly how this damages the liver remains unknown.. Earlier it was reported that hepatitis of unknown origin was registered in the world, the number of cases is increasing. WHO announces first 200 cases of outbreak of severe hepatitis in children. Subscribe to our channel https://t. me/korrespondentnet Author: 1.