Virua Cytomegalovirus

Cytomegalovirus (CMV) is a virus that is classified within herpes virus family, has the potential to be harmful to the fetus, organ transplant patients, disrupt or damage the lungs, heart, eye, intestine, kidney, stomach, and others. The treatment was not as easy as treating other viruses. Are there any natural remedies to cope with CMV?
.Organs that can become infected with CMV
CMV can affect virtually any organ and cause almost any type of infection. Organs that can be exposed to CMV are:

    Kidney, so-called CMV nephritis;
    Liver, so-called CMV hepatitis;
    Heart, so-called CMV myocarditis;
    Lung, so-called CMV pneumonitis;
    Eye, so-called CMV retinitis;
    Stomach, so-called CMV gastritis;
    Intestine, so-called CMV colitis.
    Brain, so-called CMV encephalitis.
.Symptom or a result of CMV
As a result of CMV infection can be mild but can also be very dangerous. Symptoms can vary from very heavy to minimal symptoms, some even without symptoms.
Because it can attack almost any organ, the symptoms vary widely depending on the organ attacked. CMV usually causes fever, decreased white blood cell count (leukopenia) and tired, lethargic. Symptoms can be mild to severe. Creatinine can be elevated in renal transplant patients with CMV infection. Infection in the lungs causing tightness and coughing. In the digestive system such as the stomach and intestine, CMV infection causes nausea, vomiting and diarrhea. Encephalitis (brain) CMV can cause seizures, painful lump, and coma. If the patient is pregnant, CMV can infect the fetus and lead to disturbances in specific organs of the fetus

 Attacking Fetal Organs
CMV virus in pregnant women may result in fetuses with different manifestations, such as yellow skin, enlarged liver and spleen, damage or barriers forming organs such as eyes, brain, mental disorders, and others depending on the organ where the fetus was attacked. Generally, CMV-infected fetuses born preterm and low birth weight.
.For the problem of organ transplant patients
CMV virus commonly attacked by post-transplant organ transplant patients because these patients are usually given drugs that suppress the immune system. Drug delivery is meant to make the immune system of organ transplant patients are not attacking the new organ is transplanted. Side effects of suppression of the immune system is the body's inability to fight infection, including CMV attacks.
.Diagnosis of CMV
Most infections are not diagnosed due to CMV often show few symptoms, even it could be without symptoms. Definitive diagnosis of CMV determined based on PCR (Polymerase Chain Reaction) which detects the presence of DNA (genetic material) CMV virus in the blood. In addition, CMV infection is also determined by examination of IgG and IgM antibody levels.
.Transmission of CMV
CMV virus exist in body fluids of patients with CMV and is transmitted through contact with mucous membranes (mouth and genital). In addition, CMV infection could be through blood transfusions, and in infants is generally contracted while still in the womb or from breast milk.
.Recurrent CMV infection can
CMV viruses are classified as recalcitrant or almost can not be eliminated from the host's body. Once infected, the virus will immerse themselves in the body and can cause recurrent infections in the future. To download
.Treatment of CMV
Conventional Medically, the most commonly used treatment for CMV infection is Ganciclovir. However, a holistic treatment you can do the incorporation of a variety of natural therapies, such as red grape juice, garlic therapy, therapy VCO (Virgin Coconut Oil), and propolis therapy (strong antiviral made from the saliva / honeycomb).

Posted in: Distribution Of Viral RNA