According to “the powers that be,” the altered COVID-19 variations and the imminent possibility of WWIII weren’t awful enough for 2022, so “the powers that be” decided to add another possible sickness to the mix. Was it the Universe, a deity, or the God? It makes no difference, but this has to end.

Although the figures may be out of date, 169 instances of hepatitis of unknown origin have been recorded in Europe and the United States since the beginning of April. Doctors discovered this new kind of hepatitis in youngsters aged 1 to 16, with 17 of them requiring a liver transplant. One kid has already died, according to the WHO.

The United Kingdom was the first country to disclose a new kind of hepatitis in youngsters, according to the European Center for Diseases. 111 instances of the illness were discovered, the majority of which were in youngsters under the age of ten.

The illness has so far spread to the following counties:

The United Kingdom (114);
Spain (13);
 Israel (12);
  the United States of America (9);
Denmark (6);
  Ireland (5);
  the Netherlands (4);
  Italy (4);
  Norway (2);
  France (2);
  Romania (1);
  Belgium (1).

The clinical syndrome among the discovered instances, according to the clever physicians, is acute hepatitis (liver inflammation) with a significant rise in liver enzymes. Multiple cases have been described in which gastrointestinal symptoms such as diarrhea, vomiting, and abdominal discomfort were followed by severe acute hepatitis, as well as jaundice and high liver tests.

Adenoviruses, which cause acute respiratory illness, were found in 74 of the individuals who did not have a fever. Acute viral hepatitis viruses (hepatitis A, B, C, D, and E) were not discovered in the children who were infected.

The new unknown hepatitis, which has been documented in 20 instances, is most likely linked to Covid-19. In 19 instances, physicians discovered concurrent coronavirus and adenovirus infections.

In the nations with the most instances, investigations are presently ongoing, which include a full history of clinical illness and exposure, toxicological studies, and further microbiological tests.

This is especially crucial in the United Kingdom, where the frequency of adenovirus infections has lately increased dramatically, particularly among youngsters. A similar issue arose in the Netherlands, so who’ll be next?

We don’t need another can of worms, so let’s hope this disease is rapidly eradicated.