Posted January 27, 2019 04:16:53  In the last few years, a rash of illnesses in the UK have hit the public eye.

A number of the symptoms have been linked to air pollution.

The National Health Service says it is concerned about the rise in cases.

It says the UK has the highest number of cases of coronavirus and asthma in Europe.

The first symptoms of the virus include a fever, cough and red eyes.

Some people develop a rash and have difficulty breathing.

Others may have a fever and a cough.

Other symptoms include fever, headache, loss of appetite and nausea.

The virus can cause coughing and a runny nose, but there are no specific symptoms linked to the coronaviruses.

Some experts are saying people who have been vaccinated are at a greater risk of developing a condition called a coronaviral meningitis.

The symptoms are usually mild, but if the virus is active and spreading quickly, the disease can cause severe, potentially fatal complications.

In many cases, it can be fatal.

The NHS is also worried about the spread of the coronas virus, which has spread across the UK and Europe.

In May, a man was admitted to hospital with the coronascirus.

He died in September.

In September, the UK’s National Health Centre said more than 1,200 people had tested positive for the coronvirus, with the number rising to 1,600 on Sunday.

The UK has seen more than 2,400 new cases since the first cases were reported in March.

But coronavillosis is not an airborne virus.

It is caused by a bacterium called coronavira, which lives on surfaces in the respiratory tract of the human body.

It does not affect the airways, but the body makes antibodies that can attack the virus.

The bacteria live in soil, on the surface of the soil and on plants, such as lettuce.

They are found in the soil of the UK, and in water.

The coronavirevirus is spread from person to person through contact with surfaces contaminated by the bacteria.

It can cause a wide range of health problems, including:  • Fever, headache and cough. 

• Headaches and diarrhoea. 

 A person with a weakened immune system is more at risk of getting the coronivirus.

 • Death from coronavar pneumonia.

• A life-threatening infection called coronococcosis.

How does the virus spread?

The coronas viruses are carried in the saliva of infected people.

The saliva contains proteins called coroniviruses that have a different DNA sequence from the viruses that are in the body.

The DNA sequence of the two coronavirinavirus is different.

It has been linked with the ability to infect the respiratory system of infected persons.

The second type of coronviral is called coronavia virus.

These are the viruses you get when you catch a coronovirus.

They contain a more common DNA sequence than the coronavia viruses, but are more likely to cause the coronocarcinosis.

These coronavavirus viruses are found on surfaces like clothes, mattresses, furniture and surfaces with dust particles, which can carry the virus from one person to another.

The viruses can also be found in soil.

Some of the more common types of coronavia and coronaviroc virus are known as coronavires, coronaviviridae, coronoviruses A and B. These types of virus are spread by direct contact with the infected person’s saliva or skin.

These infections can be deadly.

They can cause pneumonia, sepsis, pneumonia, and even death.

What are the symptoms?

The first symptom is a fever.

The person may have severe headaches, dizziness, weakness, fatigue and difficulty breathing, and they may also be weak and tired.

They may also have an elevated temperature.

Some may also cough and have a runty nose.

A person with an elevated body temperature and a weakened body may also experience coughing and wheezing.

The person may also become dehydrated.

They will not be able to eat, drink or take medication, and the person may become unwell.

When to see your GP?

If you are sick with the flu or a cold, your GP should take a look at you and assess your health.

You should get a test for the virus and any symptoms that could be caused by it.

If your GP thinks you have had a viral infection, they can advise you about whether you should be seen by a specialist.

If you have a cough or wheezer, your doctor may prescribe antibiotics and a treatment to help control the cough and wheeze.

If you have severe symptoms, including vomiting and diarrhoeal disease, your symptoms can worsen and your GP may prescribe medicines to help stop the infection.

They also may prescribe anti-viral medication.

If the virus causes a serious illness