Pune: “thick tail” Covid’s second wave in Maharashtra seems thinning, with a decrease in new cases and increased daily recovery and availability of beds, said state assignment unit members on Monday.
The daily case has now dropped to 7,000-8,000 compared to 8,000-9,000 countries that saw in early July.
Concerns about the “thick tail” of the state emerged later last month, when experts said Maharashtra cases, unlike Delhi and Karnataka, did not slow down quite quickly.
Everyday cases here seem to experience stagnation between 8,000 and 10,000.
But now, the fall in the case becomes clearer.
“We saw a glimmer of hope, except in six state districts.
The trend of the thinning of the tail has begun.
If it continues for the next three weeks, it can be considered thinning,” said the DR Shashank Joshi Task Force.
Joshi added, “Covid’s weekly trends for the past three weeks seemed to show a downhill trend, despite high testing.
The only concern is a concern district.” Joshi said the wave of the two countries was still not thinning as fast as expected, with intermittent nails like 9,000 new cases recorded on Sundays.
“And because the country records the second highest number of cases in this country, the sidewalk is still valid and we cannot afford to be complacent.
We need to intensify efforts in districts that are a concern,” Joshi said, adding that the level of self-insulation was bad among those who tested positive.
A state official said concerned districts including Kolhapur, Raigad, Ratnagiri, Sangli, Satara and Sindhudurg.
High load kasel in this area causes the thinner tail at a slower speed, he said.
“If everyday cases are starting to fall in these districts, the average daily country can even drop to less than 5,000.
Also, if these districts are increasing, we can see a big increase in mid-August.
Kolhapur increases, but Sangli continue to see the number of high daily cases.
“The country’s technical adviser in Covid, Dr.
Subhash Salunke, who recently visited Sangli, said that if the districts were concerned about all the right norms of Covid and increased vaccination coverage, a decrease in pandemic graph Can be steeper in the next three weeks.
“In mid-August, all districts are expected to show a decline in trends in cases provided by strict compliance with detention steps, including aggressive contact searches, quarantine homes and increased vaccination,” he said.
Salung said Kolhapur, Satara and Sangli continued to show high cooperatives because, in addition to several super spreaders, they had begun to see the second wavefakes much slower than other districts.
Other unit members said, “There is no doubt that the thick tail has started thinning.
It continues to wage in several districts.
It’s up to us to speed up vaccination, and obey the appropriate behavior of Covid to cut the tail left.”