Rotavirus group A positivity may damage the intestinal mucosa and cause diarrhea and other symptoms.
Rotavirus group A can enter the digestive system through fecal-oral transmission, and in severe cases, it may damage the intestinal mucosa, which may lead to digestive disorders and symptoms such as diarrhea and abdominal pain.
After entering the intestine, rotavirus group A will mainly infect the epithelial cells of the small intestine, affecting the digestion, absorption and secretion functions of the small intestine. As the small intestine cannot absorb the water and nutrients in food, coupled with the stimulation of inflammation, severe diarrhea symptoms will occur, and rotavirus infection will also cause the mucous membrane of the small intestine to become detached and necrotic, and some people will have mucus, pus and blood stools.
After the emergence of group A rotavirus infection, you can go to the hospital in a timely manner, and follow the doctor’s instructions for reasonable treatment.