To learn about the six new symptoms of coronavirus the CDC want you to be aware of, read on for more. And for more information on COVID-19, check out 21 Coronavirus Myths You Need to Stop Believing, According to Doctors. Many of the symptoms of the coronavirus are similar to those of the flu. For example, having the chills, or an inability to get warm, is a new symptom the CDC lists for coronavirus. And for more comparisons between coronavirus and the flu, find out How Flu Deaths and Other Common Killers Compare With Coronavirus. It’s not just chills, but repeated shaking from the chills that is a symptom of COVID-19, according to the CDC. Aches and pains are synonymous with having the flu, but COVID-19 also presents as muscle pain, the CDC now notes. And if your back is aching for other reasons right now, read up on The Single Best Way to Ease Your Lower Back Pain. There are many reasons you could have a headache during these very trying times. But the CDC wants you to know that a headache could also be a symptom of the coronavirus.ae0fcc31ae342fd3a1346ebb1f342fcb The COVID-19 contagion primarily enters the respiratory system through your nasal passage, which can leave you with a sore throat, the CDC says. Anosmia and hyposmia (loss or change in sense of smell) and dysgeusia (change in ability to taste) have been mentioned a lot in recent weeks when it comes to coronavirus symptoms. But the CDC has made it official by noting that a new loss of the sense of smell and/or taste suggests one might have the coronavirus. And for more coronavirus facts to get straight, here are 13 Actual Facts That Debunk Common Coronavirus Myths.
