Begin typing your search above and press return to search.
proflie-avatar
Login
exit_to_app
Can Trump wield his big stick?
access_time 22 Nov 2024 10:39 AM GMT
election commmission
access_time 22 Nov 2024 4:02 AM GMT
Champions Trophy tournament
access_time 21 Nov 2024 5:00 AM GMT
The illness in health care
access_time 20 Nov 2024 5:00 AM GMT
The fire in Manipur should be put out
access_time 21 Nov 2024 9:19 AM GMT
America should also be isolated
access_time 18 Nov 2024 11:57 AM GMT
DEEP READ
Munambam Waqf issue decoded
access_time 16 Nov 2024 5:18 PM GMT
Ukraine
access_time 16 Aug 2023 5:46 AM GMT
Foreign espionage in the UK
access_time 22 Oct 2024 8:38 AM GMT
exit_to_app
Homechevron_rightWorldchevron_rightCovid-19: US stays...

Covid-19: US stays worst hit with most cases, deaths

text_fields
bookmark_border
Covid-19: US stays worst hit with most cases, deaths
cancel

Washington: The United States of America stays the worst Covid-19 hit country globally with the highest number of deaths and cumulative infections, IANS reported, citing a media report.

According to Johns Hopkins University data, the country had reported 7,53,16,209 positive cases and 8,90,528 deaths so far due to the pandemic. In the last week, the country recorded a 39 per cent rise in pandemic related deaths.

During the last seven days, the death toll per day went past 2,400, as per the data, and experts predicted the death rate to keep increasing.

Further, the data suggests that cases in the US are to the tune of 1 million fresh cases per day in mid-January. The US is reporting 4,50,000 fresh cases per day now, which is the last seven-day average, while 36 per cent over the previous two weeks.

In the meantime, the US Centers o Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has updated that 99.9 per cent of new cases in the nation is out of highly contagious Omicron. The variant, though perceived mild, increased hospitalisations testing health care systems in the country.

Ken Silverstein, chief physician executive of ChristianaCare, said that there is nothing mild about what's happening in his hospital and its ICUs, mainly if one is unvaccinated or hasn't been shot with a booster. Dr Shereef Elnahal, CEO of Newark, New Jersey-based University Hospital, said about half of those patients approaching hospitals require intensive care. He added that the speed of spreading is causing the absolute number of those needing ventilators to be similar to previous waves.

Show Full Article
TAGS:USAOmicron
Next Story