Chandigarh: After the long term, the covid-19-week-19 front rate in Punjab has dropped to 0.56%, the lowest since January, after shooting up to 20% height during the second wave peak.
The weekly front level until last week January was 0.90% and began to rise from mid-February and remain above the 5% limit set by the World Health Organization (WHO) to May-End.
After the second wave subsidy, the level of participants fell below the 5% sign for the first time in the first week of June and fell below 1% on July 6 in accordance with the data of the Ministry of Health, there were only six districts – – Ferozepur (1.4%), Mohali (1.3%), Mansa (1.2%), Bathinda (1.1%), Moga (1%) and Faridkot (1%) – has a 1% position level or slightly more than 1% while seven districts Has a level of participants below the country average.
During the top of the large second wave that has rocked the state, the level of participants of all districts has passed a double sign.
The percentage of people who test positive viruses remain higher in urban areas.
Against the rural lift level of 0.31%, 0.48% of those tested found were infected in urban areas.
On July 6, Barnala had the highest urban peposititivity level of 5.26% while in Mohali 2.44% of people were tested found covid-positive.
After maintaining a high level of testing through the peak of the second wave, there has been a decrease in the number of tests carried out in the state.
The average test of seven days per million populations was 1,751 on June 24, the fifth highest in the country, which has dropped to 1.453 on July 6 state testing numbers, continuing to remain above the national average of 1,422 tests per million.
Punjab Covid-19 Nodal Officer Dr.
Rajesh Bhaskar associated a decrease in the number of cases and the level of participation of the detention and management efforts entered by the government.
“Since the beginning of the second special focus of the wave is given in testing, the vast contact of IV contact and timely insulation and treatment of infected patients,” he added.
There is no major detention zone because there has been a substantial decline in the number of new cases, the detention zone count also fell, indicating that the spread of Covid-19 had slowed in the state.
At present, there are no major detention zones in the state while the number of micro detention zones – areas that have 5 to 14 cases – have fallen into two, which during the peak have crossed 200.
The lowest Punjab positivity since January 0.56%
