Bengaluru shows that some international leaflets that have fully recovered from Covid-19 continue to test the positive viral disease, thus affecting their journey to India, the State Technical Advisory Committee (TAC) in Covid-19 recommends that these travelers provide clinical evaluation reports which states that they have no negative symptoms and RNA genomes (SGRA) to fly.
The TAC report on the problem says the clinical evaluation report must be given by a doctor.
The SGRNA test is one that proves individuals free of viruses.
However, TAC members run away where someone can complete the test.
The Advisory Committee took this problem after the Senior IAS officer from the Secretariat brought the attention of members of the fate of the fate of several international leaflets who could not make him even though they continued to test the positive Covid-19, although fully recovered from viral infections.
“People who want to travel to India can not even buy airplane tickets if they continue to test positively,” TAC member said.
“The positive test is associated with the remnants of viruses that are still in the body and the RT-PCR test results are considered false positives.
These people do not have symptoms, also cannot infect other people because they are not virus carriers.
Such cases rarely seen, maybe a couple once in three months.
In this particular case, two passengers reached higher authority which took it to our attention.
“After a detailed discussion about the problem at their meeting on October 28, TAC members argue that the cases It is rare to not be considered a dilution of current standard operating procedures (SOP).
“However, such individuals who have recovered from Covid but continue to test positively may be allowed to travel after compliance with the following criteria: A clinical evaluation report from a doctor declares a person who has no symptoms and has recovered from Covid-19; and the RNA test ( SGRA) subgenomic wherever it must be done and the results must be negative, “Read the TAC report submitted to the government.
TAC members said the SGRA test was an indicator of virus replication.
“Even though SGRA is suggested, it is still in research mode in India.
We do not know where it is being done abroad or where someone can solve it,” said the member.
Given that such cases are rare, other members say, “In such cases, clinical evaluations are carried out to ensure that they have fully recovered.” Toi cannot ascertain whether there are people in Karnataka who cannot fly out because they continue to test the positive Covid-19 although fully recovered from viral diseases.