Significance of Viral Infection
Viral infection, as explored in the text, encompasses diseases caused by viruses and highlights various Ayurvedic approaches for prevention and treatment. The role of antiviral herbs, immune-modulators, and specific formulations like Ayush Kvatha and Rasayana is emphasized for managing these infections, including COVID-19. The text also discusses the complications associated with viral infections, such as hepatitis, post-viral arthritis, and other ailments. Ayurveda presents integrated strategies that contrast with modern treatments, focusing on holistic health and immune support.
Synonyms: Viral disease, Viral illness, Virus infection, Infectious virus, Contagious disease, Infectious illness, Communicable disease
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Hindu concept of 'Viral Infection'
In Hinduism, viral infection is viewed through the lens of Ayurveda, described as Agantuja Vyadhi, with methods like herbal remedies and immune support aimed at prevention and treatment, especially concerning modern viruses like COVID-19 and their complications.
(1) This is an illness caused by a virus, and the study mentions that Ayurveda principles and its approaches including oral administration of preventive drugs, herbs, formulae, decoction, indoor herbal medicine fumigation, etc. were recommended for effective prevention and treatment.[1] (2) This is a type of infection that the immune system defends against, which includes viruses, and the adaptive immune response is directed by helper T cells.[2] (3) This is one of the causes of Hepatitis, which leads to the inflammation of the liver parenchyma, and this is one of the factors involved.[3] (4) Viral infection is one of the causes for inflammation of the facial nerve which is caused due to viral infection.[4] (5) This is a type of illness caused by a virus, such as the varicella zoster virus, which is associated with the development of Herpes zoster.[5]
The concept of Viral Infection in scientific sources
Viral infection encompasses a range of illnesses caused by viruses, affecting humans and animals, and can lead to various health complications, including respiratory issues, nerve degeneration, and gastrointestinal disturbances, highlighting their significant public health concern.
(1) These are infections caused by viruses, which can be transmitted through unsafe injection practices, and pose a risk to both patients and healthcare providers.[6] (2) Chloroquine and hydroxychloroquine have the potential to block this through increasing endosomal pH and interfering with glycosylation of cellular receptors.[7] (3) This is the process by which a virus enters and replicates within a host cell, leading to disease or other effects.[8] (4) This is a disease that is caused by a virus, and is characterized by the presence of the virus in the body, and can lead to various health issues.[9] (5) An invasion of an organism's body by pathogenic viruses, and none of the patients have prior immunity to this viral infection and, as of now, no specific proven treatment and vaccine are available.[10]
(1) These often coalesce.[11] (2) These are the predominant causes of sore throats, especially in adults and children under five years old, accounting for a significant percentage of cases and including various pathogens like rhinovirus and adenovirus.[12] (3) This is the cause of most cases of sinusitis, so antibiotics are ineffective, and the same is true for many upper respiratory tract infections.[13] (4) This is the cause of a common cold, and is a viral infection of the upper respiratory tract, and it can cause acute rhinitis, and can cause nasal congestion.[14] (5) This describes the process of the virus entering the body, and the beginning of the infection starts in the upper respiratory tract.[15]
(1) The prior use for viral infections offers a strong precedent for such an approach when considering certain therapies, as mentioned in the document.[16] (2) Viral infection refers to the process where a virus enters the body and begins to replicate, which can be influenced by various factors.[17] (3) These are illnesses caused by viruses, and the review aims to assess the effectiveness of testing asymptomatic individuals in healthcare facilities to reduce the occurrence of these, particularly those caused by SARS-CoV-2.[18] (4) Despite nearly twenty years of an effective vaccine, hepatitis B remains one of the most common viral infections worldwide and a major public health problem.[19] (5) Medical conditions caused by viruses, sometimes mimicking bacterial infections, complicating the appropriate selection and prescription of antibiotics and potentially influencing patient recovery.[20]
(1) Viral infection is the process of a virus entering and multiplying within an organism, and the study investigated the susceptibility of Culicoides species to viral infection.[21] (2) This is a disease caused by a virus, such as PPRV, which can lead to various symptoms and potentially high mortality rates in affected animals.[22] (3) The text discusses that the initial step of viral infection of PPRV starts with the binding of the virus to the host cell and delivery of the nucleocapsid into the host cell cytoplasm.[23] (4) The presence of PPRV in pneumonic lung samples indicates that the animals have been exposed to this specific agent, which causes the disease.[24] (5) These are diseases caused by viruses, such as FMD, where rapid and accurate diagnosis is critical for control and minimizing the impact on livestock.[25]
(1) This is a factor in the pathogenesis of AIDS-related lymphoma, which is associated with immune dysfunction; also, it is associated with HIV.[26] (2) This is a type of disease that is a key aspect of the studies provided.[27] (3) Levels of C-reactive protein may be used to distinguish bacterial from these infections.[28] (4) The study acknowledges that certain infections can contribute to the development of a specific liver condition in people with HIV.[29] (5) These are infections caused by viruses, and are a significant concern for people with HIV, with examples like HSV and CMV, which can be diagnosed through histological examination and immunohistochemistry.[30]
(1) These are illnesses caused by viruses, and the text includes a study that discusses these types of infections in athletes and the challenges of addressing them, including COVID-19.[31] (2) This is an infection caused by a virus, and the immunocompromise caused by HIV allows for a greater incidence of this type of infection.[32] (3) This is an infection caused by a virus, and it is usual to advise patients with a viral infection to avoid exercise because of the risk of developing myocarditis.[33] (4) This is an illness caused by a virus, and it was a factor in the study of children hospitalized with LRTIs, influencing the type of treatment received.[34] (5) This is a disease caused by a virus, and the most frequently infected cells within the brain are the macrophages, especially in the white matter, basal ganglia, and around blood vessels, and can cause neurological problems.[35]
(1) The text refers to the use of Cucurbitaceae species for treating viral infections, such as chickenpox and measles, within the context of traditional medicine.[36] (2) These are illnesses caused by viruses, such as SARS-CoV-2, as referenced in the text.[37] (3) Viral infection can be eliminated by phytotherapy and phytomedicines, which have been recognized as effective immunity boosters.[38] (4) These are illnesses caused by viruses, and Momordica charantia is often used globally in various pharmaceutical products to treat viral diseases.[39]
(1) These are infections that short duration and moderate-intensity exercise seems to be ideal in improving immune function, as it can lower the risks and difficulties in breathing that are brought about by.[40]
(1) These are illnesses caused by viruses, which have been proposed as possible contributors to the condition, along with other factors.[41]