Hyderabad: Health authorities have decided to increase testing for Covid-19 in certain districts to 3000 of 1000 daily tests, even as fairabad, Khamam, Bhadradri Kothagudem, Jogulamba Gadwal, Warangal Rural, Karimangar, and Nizamabad reported a surge in the positive number of Coronovirus.
Authorities have identified 11 fields in all border districts, where a surge has been observed.
Health officials have traveled these areas, including Sattupalili and Madira.
The local authorities have been told to bring the level of participation below 1 percent immediately by doing more tests, upholding social distance and initial search.
“It’s better to refrain from attending a large social meeting, especially in a closed room,” said Dr.
Kiran Madala, a certified researcher of the Indian Medical Council (ICMR).
Meanwhile, community health experts and professor assistants at the UOH management study school, Dr.
Ranjit Kumar Dehury, said that there was a strong need to install a mechanism for regulations on social distance protocols.
Telangana Health Authority also said they would follow the latest guidelines for the World Health Organization (WHO).
According to whom, Covid-19 testing during the non-peak stage must be more focused on conglomerates and identifying new outbreaks while the peak, everyone who is symptomatic and everyone who is a suspect must be tested.
“We are asked to regularly monitor the level of participants and tell the mediators,” said a district level official.
Surveillance Covid-19 has also been launched with direct effects in many areas with potential nails.
In Khammam, more than 1,000 people show symptoms of fever within two days.
The State Health Department has blamed a large meeting, non-compliance with the Covid-19 protocol and movement throughout the border as a reason for a surge in case.
At the celebration of Bonalu which was underway in the city, 3 Lakh people took Darshan at Yellamma Temple in Balket until Monday.
Experts warn that even though the second wave reduced, the big church will cause more infections.