New Delhi: Coronavirus has caused worldwide outrage. So far, about 25 million people have been infected with this virus. There have also been cases in many countries where people are getting infected with corona again. Therefore, the question arises that after a Kovid-19 infection, antibodies remain in the body of people for how many days. That is, how long those Dobora can survive the attack of this virus. Scientists and doctors from across the world are doing research about this. Now a new research has shown that antibodies are eliminated from the body after just 50 days. Although earlier such claims have been made that antibodies remain in the body for 3 months.
What has been said in research
According to the English newspaper Times of India, this research was done at JJ Hospital in Mumbai. It included 801 staff who were cured of corona infection. They all got corona 7 weeks ago in April and early May. According to research researcher Nishant Kumar, RT-PCR tests of 28 people were done and none of them showed antibodies. These tests were done under the Cerro survey. Usually this survey is done to find out how many people have corona so far in a particular area and they have recovered on their own.
Rapidly decreasing antibodies
As part of the research, 34 such people were also tested at JJ Hospital in Mumbai, who had been coronated 3-5 weeks ago. Out of these 90 percent people found that in the fifth week only 38.8 percent of these antibodies were left. These details of the study will be published in the September issue of the International General of Community Medicine. Let us know that research is being done around the world these days.
Many more research
Earlier antibodies were studied in the New England Journal of Medicine. The first samples were taken about 37 days after symptoms and the second samples were taken within 86 days before the completion of three months. Researchers observed in these samples that the antibody level decreased rapidly. This loss of antibodies occurred more rapidly than the previous version of the corona virus, SARS.
