A super-transmitter of the novel coronavirus is a patient who, after being infected with the virus, shows no symptoms, and whose mental and physical state is no different from that of a normal person, and who may mistakenly believe that he or she is a healthy person, but because he or she carries a large amount of the novel coronavirus in his or her respiratory tract, he or she is infected in every place he or she visits or every person he or she has come into contact with. Because the virus is now found to be very contagious and widely spread, high priority should be given to suspected patients who have a history of living in an infected area or coming into contact with suspected people. Such people are likely to be super-transmitters or super-carriers. If they are not kept under close control, they are likely to think that they do not have any symptoms and go about their normal work or social activities. During these activities, they may infect the surrounding population with coronavirus, which may result in serious infectious consequences. To summarize, special attention should be given to superspreaders. Source: Dr. Yurai