The epidemic also appears to be slowing down down And back to normal, the number of new Corona virus cases increased in Southeast Asia, the Middle East and Europe last week, while the number of Globally deaths are down 16%, according to the World Health Organization latest The weekly pandemic report was released on Wednesday.
The World Health Organization said there are 3.3 million new COVID-19 infection last week, which is 4% decrease with more of 7,500 deaths. But cases jumped by about 45%. in Southeast Asia and the Middle East, with about 6% in Europe. Southeast Asia was the only one region to report a slight increase of 4% in deaths, while the numbers are down elsewhere. Globally, the number of new COVID-19 cases are down after peaking in January.
Salem Abdel Karim, epidemiologist and vice president of the university of KwaZulu-Natal in South Africa, said the last autumn in COVID-19 numbers are at ‘rock bottom’ levels and are not seen often in The last two and half Years. But he warned that some countriesincluding Britain, are starting to see a slight recovery in cases.
British health officials said last This week there were early signs that the country might be in start of a new plank of Infections caused by omicron variants, although hospitalization rates have so far remained “extremely low”.
Almost the whole country fell of COVID restrictions months ago. Last week the UK registered 43% rise in the following cases street Parties, concerts and other celebrations marking Queen Elizabeth II’s platinum jubilee earlier this month, which marked her 70 years as queen.
while, in United States, officials began to roll out Vaccines for smallest children late last week, with shots for kids age six months to five years.
American Centers Consultants for Disease prevention and control vaccines made By Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna on Saturday, saying they helped prevent severe illness, hospitalizations and deaths in young children.
While young children They generally don’t get sick from COVID-19 as much as older children and adults, their hospitalizations have skyrocketed during the Omicron wave and US experts have decided that the benefits of vaccination outweigh the minimal risks.
