Because this is in the categories of Cold and Flu and Conditions and Diseases instead of agriculture, gardening or plant viruses, first the answer for viral Infectious Diseases in humans:
Influenza and other infectious human viral diseases:
In most cases, the primary economic loss would come from lost work time. This impacts both the employer and the employee who has the flu or other infection and can't work, from lost production and lost wages, respectively. There can also be economic loss due to things such as these examples:
Viral infections in crops and plantings:
These plant infections can cause huge economic loss when they affect important economic crops like fruits, wheat, corn/maize, or tobacco plants. The plant viruses can destroy whole crops and impair the ability to produce the normal sized yields.
Viral infections affect health in a number of ways, they destroy your WBC (white blood cells) which are responsible to maintain the defence mechanism of your body, and also it can lead to weight loss which is very important factor concerning health care issues, viral infections also lead to high fever and loss of hunger.
Absolutely. In short, severe infections whether viral or bacterial have potential to affect the brain as well as the spine and spinal fluid. In the cases damage to the brain can occur. Hearing loss has been seen in severe cases of meningitis as an example.
Influenza, colds, and other viral infections; bacterial upper respiratory infections and sinus infections; and fungal infections can cause this, although it is usually a temporary condition that goes away when the other acute signs of the infection go away. If this sensory loss has persisted beyond that, you should check with a health care professional to find out if you need treatment.
No, an inner ear viral infection does not always cause permanent hearing loss. While some infections can lead to temporary hearing loss or balance issues, many individuals recover fully without lasting effects. The extent of hearing loss can vary based on factors such as the severity of the infection and individual health. Prompt medical attention can help mitigate potential long-term consequences.
Long term throat infections can close off the drainage tubes for the ears, this causes ear infections that can lead to hearing loss if not properly treated
It can cause extreme fluid loss that results in dehydration and electrolyte imbalances.
The medical term for inflammation of the cerebellum is cerebellitis. It can be caused by various factors such as viral infections, autoimmune diseases, or bacterial infections. Symptoms may include dizziness, loss of coordination, and headaches.
An inflammation of the cornea, which can result from bacterial, viral, or fungal infections, is known as keratitis. This condition can lead to symptoms such as redness, pain, blurred vision, and sensitivity to light. Prompt diagnosis and treatment are essential to prevent complications, including vision loss.
Several factors could cause a loss of sense of smell and taste, known as anosmia and ageusia, such as viral infections like the flu, sinus infections, head injuries, nasal polyps, smoking, and certain medications. In some cases, these sensory losses can also be related to neurological conditions or aging. It is important to consult a healthcare provider if you experience a sudden or prolonged loss of smell or taste.
Pharyngitis is the inflammation of the pharynx, leading to a sore throat, typically caused by viral or bacterial infections. Laryngitis involves inflammation of the larynx, which can result in hoarseness or loss of voice, often due to overuse or viral infections. Bronchitis is the inflammation of the bronchial tubes, causing coughing and mucus production, usually stemming from viral infections or irritants like smoke. While all three conditions affect the respiratory system, they target different areas and present distinct symptoms.
Hearing loss at birth can also be caused by pre-birth infections such as measles, cytomegalovirus, or herpes simplex virus.
Losing your voice can happen due to overuse, such as yelling or singing for long periods. Common causes of voice loss include viral infections, vocal strain, acid reflux, and smoking.