Researchers’ new findings on the “Covid finger” phenomenon

The scientists said they could explain why some people with Covid-19 disease with sores similar to those caused by frostbite on the toes and even the toes. Their hands are facing.

Researchers say they have discovered activity in parts of the immune system that appear to be involved.

These findings may help treatments to reduce the symptoms of the disease.

The “covid finger” phenomenon can appear on the fingers of the body at any age, but it affects children and adolescents more than usual. This phenomenon may not be painful in some people, but in some cases it can be severely itchy and painful.

Sophia, 13, from Scotland earlier this year, could barely walk or wear shoes when she saw the phenomenon of Covid’s toe on her feet. He even had to use a wheelchair for long distances.

He noted that some areas on the skin of the toes and far less on the toes were red or purple.

It has been reported that some people who have seen this phenomenon on their fingers and toes have even had this phenomenon for weeks and months. In most cases, these people did not have any of the usual symptoms of Covid-19, including persistent cough, fever, and loss of smell and taste.

New findings, based on blood and skin tests, suggest that two parts of the immune system may be involved in fighting the corona virus.

Dr. Veronica Bataille, a spokeswoman for the British Dermatological Foundation, said the “Covid finger” phenomenon was more common during the early stages of the epidemic but less common in new wave Corona species.