Bengaluru: Fifty days after Covid-19 cases peaked in Bengaluru, the active case in the city had fallen to less than 20,000 – a big decrease from the case of more than 3.6 lakh during the second wave peak.
The capital is registered between 200 and 300 new cases a day in early March this year but a surge that follows so fast that 20,000 cases a day became routine at the beginning of May.
On May 17, Bengaluru had 3.64 lakh active cases, the highest of all time.
In the next 48 days, the capital recorded a total of 1.51 lakh at an average of 3,151 cases a day, and 5,946 deaths at the age of 123 days a day.
Bengaluru reported 352 new cases a day before opening 3.0 who was kicked, and the active case fell to 18,018, 96 dayslow.
The last time the city saw fewer active cases -17,582 – on March 30.
On Tuesday, the active case fell further to 14,232.
A Health Officer Bruhat Bengaluru Mahanaagara (BBMP) said, “It is a nightmare for administration and the people.
We are just not ready for the second wave.
Lockdown is a modifier of the game because the number of new cases falls, but the restrictions also affect the city.
We have many lessons To be taken from it.
“The preparation of the third wave he was relieved, they were still careful.
While the appropriate behavior of Covid is the main concern, preparation for the possibility of the third wave has begun.
Randeep D, Health Commissioner, BBMP, said, “We have analyzed our shortcomings during the second wave and have been proactive in overcoming errors.” Randeep said expanding the coverage of vaccination was the main goal, while strengthening the health response system in the land was equally critical.
“One approach is to strengthen the urban primary health center (UPHC).
At least two physical triage centers per zone have been identified.
These centers will have a greater range,” he said.
Randeep added: “Also, based on pilots, one or two UPHC Nodal at the zonal level will be chosen to function as a PHC model.
Some shortcomings such as staff shortages and Asha workers need to be addressed.
Health workers have been asked to visit PHC to improve the response system.
Every increase The case to be handled was decentralized.
“He said the list of wardwise patients with relevant detail will be given to triating centers and then UPHC.
“Our goal is to achieve the location of the patient in 4-6 hours of test results stated and triage.
This will help identify patients with critical care needs.”