1. What are viral diseases? 
							
			
			
		
						
				Viral diseases are illnesses caused by viruses — tiny infectious agents that enter human cells and multiply, often damaging tissues and causing symptoms.
					 2. What are some common viral diseases?   
							
			
			
		
						
				- Common cold 
- Influenza (Flu) 
- COVID-19 
- Measles 
- Chickenpox 
- Hepatitis (A, B, C, etc.) 
- HIV/AIDS 
- Dengue and Zika virus 
- Polio 
					 3. How do viruses spread? 
							
			
			
		
						
				- Through air (coughing, sneezing → flu, cold, COVID-19) 
- Contaminated food and water (Hepatitis A, Rotavirus) 
- Insect bites (Dengue, Zika, Yellow fever) 
- Blood and sexual contact (HIV, Hepatitis B, C) 
- Direct contact with infected person (Measles, Chickenpox) 
					 4. What are common symptoms of viral infections? 
							
			
			
		
						
				- Fever 
- Fatigue and body aches 
- Cough, sore throat, runny nose 
- Rash (measles, chickenpox) 
- Diarrhea and vomiting (gastroenteritis viruses) 
- Headache and muscle pain 
- In severe cases: breathing problems, jaundice, paralysis, bleeding 
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					 5. How are viral diseases treated? 
							
			
			
		
						
				- Supportive care: Rest, fluids, fever reducers (paracetamol) 
- Antiviral drugs: For specific viruses (HIV, Hepatitis B/C, Influenza, COVID-19) 
- No antibiotics: since they don’t work against viruses (only against bacteria) 
- Hospital care in severe cases (oxygen, IV fluids, intensive care) 


