But while one early study found that 80% of cases air considered mild, the definition of mild can include a range of symptoms and still be painful, even though cases might not require hospitalization.

I have mild symptoms.

I'm coughing, but in my coughing once every minute, or is it every 10 minutes or five minutes?

And if that starts to get more and more frequent, lets him coffee every two minutes.

Now, every one minute.

And now I can't even speak to you because I'm running out of breath.

Those were the things that would trigger me.

Pick him phone saying, Hey, you know what?

Things were actually works.

That's Dr Ritchie Desai, the chief medical officer at Osmosis.

He says fatigue is the most common symptom of the coronavirus, but there are some other ones to watch out for, so typically it slows you down.

It causes fatigue and malaise.

You might be less inclined to get up and do work, maybe a sore throat.

So maybe some focal symptoms like that, Um, you can have a runny nose.

You can have some congestion in your nose that inflammation, your nose makes it hard to smell.

It can also affect your taste.

So all of a sudden things that you usually would really enjoy your not really enjoying those foods anymore.

Ah, lot of what I'm describing, to be perfectly honest, is a lot of the same sort of general symptoms or mild symptoms yet with, um, the common cold.

Likewise, the way to mitigate your mild coronavirus symptoms is largely the same way you'd relieve your typical cold.

For example, you would drink a lot of fluids.

You'd make sure those fluids have a little bit of salt and a little bit of sugar in them, because that way you get the fluid absorbed into your body.

So a great example that would be broth or soup.

You'd make sure, in general you're hydrated and that you're peeing multiple time today.

You'd want to to your fever and see if the fever is getting better or worse, and it's getting worse.

Maybe you take a medication like Tylenol.

The one thing that's different that you would do with Cove.

It is that you'd monitor symptoms really closely because if they're getting worse than you'd want to call and make sure you get seen.

The CDC says that if you're experiencing symptoms you think may be a result of Cove in 19, seek medical attention by calling your doctor first.

If you haven't underlying condition like diabetes, asthma, cardiovascular disease or cancer and you think you might have contracted the coronavirus, Desai says, you should be seeking medical attention immediately.

For those with mild symptoms, it's extremely important to monitor them to prevent the spread of coronavirus.

Do your best to limit contact with people.

Stay vigilant by washing your hands, cleaning the surfaces you use daily and monitoring your health.