COVID-19 symptoms

Since all available tests for detecting the virus causing COVID-19 are unreliable, what about the symptoms?

How does the doctor know if the patient has COVID-19?

WHO, CDC and similar agencies listed quite a variety of symptoms which may mean COVID-19 but are they unique only for COVID-19?

What is strange is that online search of all symptoms shows first COVID-19 despite that many other diseases have the same symptoms (check the table below). One of the biggest lies is that loss of taste or smell is 100% specific for COVID-19.There are many common diseases with the same symptoms, some as dangerous as hypertension or diabetes. Chest pain or pressure, which is pointed as a symptom can be due to life threatening coronary artery disease. Same with loss of speech or movement now associated with COVID-19 but it in fact having a strong association with stroke.

Making all symptoms COVID-19 symptoms is leading to misdiagnosing of many diseases. Many hospitals request COVID-19 test before admission. The fact that a positive test makes the person immediately COVID-19 case means that the person may not receive the treatment for the disease which is needed. In case of death, it is counted as COVID-19 death.

Unreliable tests->mistreatment->death->increase of cases/deaths creates a fake pandemic.

Keep in mind that the severe cases which need hospitalisation are never due the viral infection. It just opens the door for the bacterial infections; none of the widely advertised disease manifestations are COVID-19 specific.

The questions which must be answered by the World Health Organization and other health authorities are

1) How do we know that someone has COVID-19 in case there aren’t disease specific symptoms nor reliable tests?

2) Where is the proof of COVID-19 pandemic?

COVID-19	Other diseases
Fever or chills	Flu Common cold Bacterial infections
Cough	Flu Common cold Bacterial infections
Shortness of breath or difficulty breathing	Flu Common cold Bacterial infections
Fatigue	Flu Common cold Bacterial infections
Muscle or body aches	Flu Common cold Bacterial infections
Headache	Flu Common cold Bacterial infections
Sore throat	Flu Common cold Bacterial infections
Congestion or runny nose	Flu Common cold Bacterial infections
Nausea or vomiting	Food-borne illnesses Stomach flu Heart attack Cancer Gastroparesis
Loss of taste or smell	Flu Common cold Hypertension Diabetes
Conjunctivitis	Flu Common cold Bacterial infections
Difficulty breathing or shortness of breath	Flu Common cold Bacterial infections
Chest pain or pressure	Coronary heart disease Heart attack Myocarditis (inflammation of the heart muscle) caused by various bacteria and viruses
Loss of speech or movement.	Stroke Migraine Neurological Disorders