Karnataka: Zero Covid-19 Case in Chamarajanagar in the last four days – News2IN
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Karnataka: Zero Covid-19 Case in Chamarajanagar in the last four days

Karnataka: Zero Covid-19 Case in Chamarajanagar in the last four days
Written by news2in

MySuru: Chamarajanagar Regency, who was shot to be focused during the peak of the second wave after more than two dozen people died when the Covid-19 District Hospital ran out of medical oxygen, had reported zero Covid-19 cases for the past four days.
As on Thursday, the border district only has five active cases, all of which recover in home isolation.
As a result, the Covid-19 ward in the district hospital is now empty.
The numbers have fallen even though there is no reduction in the number of tests performed.
Between 800 and 1,200 tests, most of them are RT-PCR, done every day.
Since the pandemic went bankrupt last year, the district recorded a kasing 33,002.
32,477 It has recovered and 502 died.
The district has collected a swab sample of 820 individuals on Wednesday, 549 on Tuesday, 942 on Monday and 1,138 on Sunday.
Dr.
Srinivas, a surgeon, Chamarajanagar District Hospital, said that while the case had fallen, people had to continue to follow the corresponding behavior of Covid.
“People should not forget to maintain social distance, wear masks and ensure hand hygiene because cases are still reported in neighboring Mysuru and Mandya, besides neighboring countries such as Kerala and Tamil Nadu,” he said.
Dr.
Srinivas added: “During the peak of the second wave in Kerala, the district government has truly prepared people on the border.
People still have to obey all Covid prevention measures.” Dr.
Sanjiv, Dean and Director, the Medical Institute of Medical Sciences, said officers Health has provided 9,79,275 vaccine doses so far.
Of these, 6.23,626 consists of the first dose coverage and 3,55,649 people have been affixed twice.
“Because various studies show vaccinations have played an important role in reducing infection significantly and the spread of the virus, people must voluntarily advance and get shots,” said Dr.
Sanjiv.
“Many individuals who receive the first dose are not advanced to take the second dose, even though local Asha and Anganwadi workers and other health volunteers follow up and urge them to be fully inoculated,” he said.

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