Bengaluru: Along with the surge in fresh cases in the state, Covid-19 death also increased, although gradually.
During the last seven days – 15 to 21 January – Karnataka reported 126 deaths, where 57% were over the past three days.
On average, 18 people give up on viral diseases every day during the past week.
Of the 126 deaths, Bengaluru contributed 41.
However, the death rate remained below 0.1%, given the high number of new cases, and there were fewer deaths compared to the number during the second wave.
Some of the victims recently included a 40-year-old man from Mandya, who died at his residence on January 17.
A 27-year-old woman from MySuru, one of the youngest victims, died on January 17 after three days of inpatient.
He suffered from shortness of breath.
A 38-year-old woman who died in Bengaluru on Friday has chronic kidney disease and hypertension.
On Thursday, a 43-year-old man who suffered from HIV and Osteomyelitis Bone (bone infection) surrendered to Covid in Bengaluru, while a 22-year-old woman, who contracted a virus while suffering from TB in the lungs, besides anemia, died.
While the Ministry of Health and the welfare of the state family has analyzed the vaccination status of the victims, data is not yet available.
But Dr.
Tanveer Ahmed, Nodal Officer for Covid-19 Hospital, Bowring and Lady Curzon, Covid-19 Hospital appointed by the government in Bengaluru, said that the deaths were mostly vaccinated and vaccinated, there was a fully vaccinated death.
also.
Bowring Hospital reported four deaths on Thursday and two on Friday.
Dr.
Ahmed said most of those who died were in the age group 70-80 and related comorbidity such as chronic kidney disease, chronic lung disorders, uncontrolled diabetes and hypertension had complicated care.
“We also noticed some have postponed the presentation at the hospital,” said Dr.
Ahmed.
“They ignored the initial symptoms, and in some cases, the RPCR test showed negative because the phase of the virus active replication had passed when they were tested.” He added, “Vaccination status alone cannot be used to assess the death pattern of patients Covid-19.
There are factors Related factors such as the presence of comorbidity, age factors and presentation late to the hospital.
“D Randeep, the Department of Welfare Commissioner, Health and Family, admitting the increase in deaths, said the authorities have also noticed the reception late (in hospitals) in some cases.
“Death among people under 40 years, who is vaccinated and does not have comorbidity, almost zero.
In 50% of death, Covid findings are incidental when patients are treated because of other comorbidity or related disruptions,” said Randeep.
However, the doctor unanimously by saying the third wave had not destroyed it as the second.
“The victims in the third wave have one or contribution factors for death.
In the second wave, even young people who do not have some kind of comorbidity die.
In the second wave, the condition of most patients deteriorated quickly, but now most cases like typical influenza,” Ahmed said.
The doctor also shows that false narratives from the third wave are lightweight and “just like ordinary flu”, potentially dangerous especially for people with comorbidity that might be infected by the Delta variant.
“It is not true that everyone is only infected with the Omicron variant,” said a doctor who treated Covid patients at other government hospitals.
“We see cases of covid pneumonia with lung infections too.
Some are still postponing testing and ignoring warning signs.
They landed in hospitals only when they suffered from acute shortness of breath.”
With 126 deaths in 7 days, the toll has been quietly installed
