Mumbai: almost 680 days after the pandemic began, Kaseload Covid-19 City touched 1 million marks on Monday.
Only US, India, Brazil, England, France, Russia and Turkey have seen more patients than Mumbai in a two-year pandemic so far.
Today also marks one of the lowest daily calculations for Mumbai since January 1: only 5,956 patients were registered on Monday against 20,971 on January 7.
Daily detection in the city and the state reported a weekend drop over the weekend.
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Maharashtra added 31,111 cases on Monday, the lowest in 12 days.
The total Caseload in this country touched 72.4 lakh, including 10.1 lakh in Mumbai.
Mumbai has more cases of Covid-19 than many countries, such as UAE, Nepal and Saudi Arabia.
While cases continue to report a decline, death in the city remains in double digits.
Mumbai added 12 deaths, the highest since July 29 (13).
The state added 24 deaths, taking dead to 1,41,832.
“Because of the effects on Sunday, when fewer tests are done in the city, Monday’s calculation is slightly lower.
We need to watch the trend for a few more days before stating that the omicron wave must be reduced,” said a BMC senior official.
While the doctor agreed that the Omicron Peak had passed in Mumbai, the city had a thick history of “tail” during a stable period of infection.
“For now, Omicron Wave seems to be in a decline in the city at least.
However, we need to be vigilant for a few more days,” said an infectious disease specialist Dr.
Om Shrivastava, who is a member of the state government task force in Covid-19.
The civil hospital doctor said there was a need to study the spread of infection.
“Most infections so far occur in highriss.
We need to see how the pattern of infection continues in another city zone,” said the doctor.
Dr.
Shashank Joshi, another member of the unit, said that while most Covid cases had mild symptoms, there was a need to oversee Delta infection, which still contributed 10% to 20% of cases in the city.
The active case in the state rose slightly to 2.
7 lakh while in Mumbai fell to 50,000.
State government officials said sudden increases in cases in small cities such as Nashik, Aurangabad and Nagpur are the causes of health care and infrastructure in these areas can be burdened in a short time in a short time.
Officials said oxygen demand in the country gradually increased, but was not dramatically.
“People in small towns, especially rural areas, still have not followed a Covid protocol like wearing a mask and keeping distance,” said a senior official.