What is the viral?

is the state of the viruses in which viruses are present in the bloodstream. From the virus point of view, this is great news, because it means that the virus has access to a highly efficient distribution system that will expand it all over the body. Of course, from the body owner's point of view, virals are not good news at all. Once they are in the bloodstream, the viruses can begin to replicate and, as they replicate, spread through the body. This can create a situation known as the secondary viral in which the virus colonized other areas of the body and feeds new copies back to the bloodstream. Other viruses will jump into the bloodstream if they see the opportunity to do so. For example, a viral respiratory tract infection could enter the blood section in the mouth.

This condition is diagnosed with the use of blood sample and its examination in the laboratory. Blood can be guided against viral antibodies that will react if the virus is present and marks blood, and may bI also explore under the microscope to look for copies of the virus. Microscopy can also allow a laboratory technician to identify the virus when the test is not available.

Treatment of viralia is the administration of antiviral drugs to kill the virus. Not all viruses can be treated with medication; Some resisted the best efforts of drug developers. If there is no antiviral drug, it focuses on mastering the patient's symptoms and maintaining the patient as strong and healthy in the hope that the immune system will fight the virus.

people can have chronic viral diseases in which they always have some copies of the virus in the blood. In these cases, doctors monitor the viral load of the patient and examine how many copies are present. If the load is low, it suggests that the patient's body keeps the virus under control. If it is high, it means that the patient does not control the virus or that there is a secondary virus.