Sunday, January 2, 2022

India Facing A New Covid-19 Wave Of Infections

 

Reuters: New COVID-19 cases in India rise sharply for fifth consecutive day 

NEW DELHI, Jan 2 (Reuters) - India reported more than 27,000 new COVID-19 cases on Sunday, with infections sharply rising for a fifth consecutive day, but the chief minister of the capital New Delhi said there was no need to panic, citing low hospitalisation rates. 

The country's largest cities, including Delhi and the financial capital Mumbai, have seen a recent spike in COVID-19 cases, including those of the Omicron variant, which has triggered a fresh wave of infections in other parts of the world.

Although the number of active cases in Delhi has tripled in just the last three days, Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal said that hospitalisations had not gone up. "This means that most people who are coming down with (COVID-19) are not requiring hospital care. 

They are mild cases," Kejriwal said in an online briefing.  

Read more ....  

Update #1: India's Omicron tally rises to 1,525; daily COVID-19 cases surge to 27,553 (CNBCTV18)  

Update #2: Delhi Reports More Covid-19 Cases in First Two Days of New Year Than Between August & November (News18)  

WNU Editor: After experiencing low case numbers for months, it looks like India is about to face a new wave of Covid cases (check graph below on case numbers in New Delhi).

2 comments:

Anonymous said...

Wnu the real question is this

How is India's biggest province where they started using ivermectin very very successfully doing in this new wave?

That's the graph missing here

My guess is they're doing great

Anonymous said...


COVID-19: The Ivermectin African Enigma

Not sure about ivermectin. I do not know the basic mechanics of how it works in the cell unlike hydroxychloroquine, but 'scientists' are stumped as to why Africans in countries that use i8nvermectn to fight malaria have statistically significant lower rates of COVID than other poor African countries. You have BANTU peoples in both sets of countries. So that is not it.

COVID-19: The Ivermectin African Enigma