"unusual but mild" symptoms. Dr. Angelique Coetzee, a board member of the South African Medical Association, first noticed otherwise healthy patients demonstrating unusual symptoms on Nov.
18. "Their symptoms were so different and so mild from those I had treated before," Coetzee told The Telegraph. RELATED: Omicron: South African scientists brace for wave propelled by variant"It presents mild disease with symptoms being sore muscles and tiredness for a day or two not feeling well," Coetzee explained. "So far, we have detected that those infected do not suffer the loss of taste or smell.