Bangalore: Of the 94 passengers who arrived in South Africa from Bangalore on Saturday, two are sure to have a Kovid infection. Anxiety has been raised following the emergence of the Omicron infection in South Africa. However, officials have confirmed that the two are delta plus infections.
Secretary of State Health Department Anil Kumar said, “Coroners were infected when passengers were checked at the airport. The sample was immediately sent to the lab. It has been confirmed that Delta Plus will have them, ”he said.
A total of 548 passengers from 10 countries arrived at Bangalore International Airport in a single day on Saturday.
Arrangement for Quarantine: 2nd dose vaccine certification is mandatory for travelers from countries other than High Alert countries. In addition, a fever, cold symptoms, coronary examination and quarantine are also arranged.
Government that took precautionary measures
In the wake of the increase in Covidi cases in the state and the detection of the new mutant Omicron virus, the precautionary measures have been tightened. Passengers checks arriving from overseas at airports have been intensified. RT-PCR examination report will be made compulsory for those arriving from Maharashtra and Kerala.
Passengers arriving from South Africa, Botswana and Hong Kong must undergo a Kovid test. The Karnataka government has ordered that the positiva reporters stay in Quarantine for 10 days. The order said all travelers from these countries who had entered the state in the last 15 days had to undergo RT-PCR testing again.
Nominating the new Kovid breed as 'Omicron': WHO is a serious infection
The World Health Organization (WHO) says the B.1.1.529 covid breed is a concern that was first discovered in the south of Africa. This new breed has been named Omicron. Omicron has been added to the category of Delta, Delta Plus and Kovid19 infection, which are more dangerous than other weak alpha, beta and gamma viruses.
Multi-mutant lethal corona virus strain coming: warning from the Center for states
Most countries have banned air traffic to prevent the spread of the Omicron. The dark shadow of the virus has once again covered the global economy, which is already on the path to recovery. The World Health Organization said it would take a few more months to complete studies on any changes in the transmission of Omicron, the severity of the disease, or the intricacies of the vaccine vaccine.
The WHO Technical Advisory Group on SARS-Cove-2 Virus Evaluation held an online emergency meeting on Friday, which has been classified. The new breed was first reported in South Africa on Wednesday. This different strain was found in a sample collected on November 9th. Behind this new breed is an increasing number of people in South Africa and South Africa.
No care for the vaccine!
Concerns are beginning to emerge that this new breed can make an impact beyond the power of the vaccine. Scientists continue to study this. Research is ongoing to find out whether the Omicron breed is actually dangerous or if it can be controlled.
'The breed is carrying a huge number of mutations. This is a matter of great concern. Preliminary evidence has shown that this species has a higher risk of re-infection compared to other variants of the virus. Omicron cases are increasing in almost all provinces of South Africa. The breed test can be used in the same way as the current SARS-CoV-2 PCR test, ”the WHO said.
In the wake of a decline in coronavirus infections, people have been left stranded. Offices, markets, theaters, conferences, conferences are crowded. Other essential precautions are not being followed properly, such as maintaining physical distance, wearing a mask, and using a sanitizer. This neglect does not rule out the possibility of becoming dangerous again
Suggestions for people
It is important for every person to keep their body at risk. Public health measures are more important than ever. Maintaining distance, wearing a mask, refraining from joining groups, having a good breathing environment and getting vaccinated are essential measures, the World Health Organization said.
Comments
Post a Comment