Corona has not gone anywhere
In this regard, Sunila Garg, Professor of Community Medicine, Maulana Azad Medical College, said that first of all, know that Corona has not gone anywhere and is not going to go anywhere. Cases will keep coming because the virus is mutating. He said that it is true that now the situation is towards the end of the epidemic, it is not as dangerous as before. But people have started taking it lightly. This is not correct. People should follow covid behavior, wear mask when going to crowd or hospital, people who are above 60 years should take booster dose. He also said that booster doses are not available in many centres, the government should provide vaccine doses there.
no regrets needed
Public Health Expert Dr. Chandrakant Lahariya said that the investigation that is being done now is not a random test. Those who have fever, cold and cough only then people are going for examination, that is why the infection rate is getting higher. That’s why the number of corona cases also seems to be increasing. I am of the opinion that there is no need to investigate nor should it be taken care of. It should also stop counting. When there is no disease because of it, then there is no need to repent. There is a need to pay attention to those who are ill. They should be taken care of. Such people keep following the Covid behavior.
small wave of covid
Dr. Randeep Guleria, chairman of Medanta Hospital’s Institute of Internal Medicine and Respiratory and Sleep Medicine, said that it can be called ‘small wave’, but it is not causing serious illness like the delta variant. Yes, it is definitely that infections are increasing. One of the reasons for this is also the weather. Whenever this type of weather occurs, it helps the virus to spread. Whenever there is humidity, the virus remains alive in the air for a long time and also causes more infection. As the summer progresses, the infection will subside. The virus will not be able to survive as soon as the temperature goes above 40 degrees. Dr. Guleria said that the cases are likely to reduce in the next two weeks.