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I don't understand the question, and I know quite a bit about viruses!Propagate means spread. Viral load means the burden of detectable virus (usually measured in terms of a quantity of viral particles, or genome copies, in a given volume of a body fluid.So you can see my problem: the question doesn't actually make sense.What is it that you want to know?
How do different viral loads affect the virus propagation within the body ?"
Revised question title:Quote from: PetrochemicalsHow do different viral loads affect the virus propagation within the body ?"It takes a few days to a few weeks to mount a targeted immune response to a new invader.A virus particle infects one cell, multiplies there, and releases many "daughter" virus particles into the vicinity. These will cause local inflammation and cell death as fast-response general-purpose immune systems kick into gear.If a doctor breathes in (say) a billion virus particles after treating many infected patients, they will probably start attacking many different parts of the lungs simultaneously. This means that inflammation and cell-death are occurring throughout the lungs. That means a rapid loss of lung capacity - and the virus could cause major lung damage. That is a loss of critical time before the immune system can get started on its days to weeks process of building up a targeted immunity against this new pathogen.See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coronavirus#Release