WHO: New crown infection will still appear in the future, calling for promotion of vaccination

Original title: WHO believes that the new crown virus infection will still occur in the future.

Promote vaccination to control virus propagation

The latest data released by the World Health Organization on September 16 shows that a total of 608328548 cases of new crown pneumonia were confirmed in the world, and 650,1469 deaths were killed. Regarding the upcoming autumn and winter epidemic situation, WHO recently said that in the future, new crown virus infection will still occur in the future, and countries must prepare for any possible risk of epidemic conditions. Maria Vankerkhofhov, the leader of the WHO Health Emergency Project, said that the new crown virus is still spreading high around the world. "In fact, we know that the number of cases (new crowns) reported to the WHO (new crown) cases is underestimated. We believe that the number of actual cases is far more than the report." Ruian also said that even if the trend of the new crown pneumonia's epidemic is weakened, countries must still be highly vigilant, because the opponent is "a virus that is highly changed, still evolving viruses."

Recently, the epidemic in some countries and regions rebounded, and severe cases and death cases surged. The latest data show that there are currently more than 95 million cases of confirmed cases in the United States; from the end of August to the beginning of September, there are about 300 new deaths every day in Japan, which is the highest level since the epidemic. Twice the same period last year; a total of more than 150,000 cases of death in France; more than 24 million confirmed cases in South Korea, and more than 27,000 cumulative death cases.

A recent analysis of the well -being and health care bureau in Tokyo in Japan shows that the sequelae of new crown pneumonia and age, whether there is basic diseases, and the degree of symptoms at the time of infection are not related, and all infected people may have sequelae. Yan Zhongzhi, a professor of infection in the infection of the Affiliated Hospital of Jiaquan University in South Korea, believes that although the mortality rate of Omiko's strains has decreased, it is far from reaching the level that does not pose a threat. In addition, antiviral special effects do not reach the level of popularization to all patients, and new new coronal virus mutant strains will not be ensured in the future.

In response to this severe situation, public health experts from many countries call on the government to adhere to the prevention and control of the epidemic. WHO called on countries to formulate targeted policies, promote vaccination, control virus transmission, promote virus testing and sequencing, and save more lives. South African virusologist Barry Sikobu said: "Vaccination is still the most effective way at the moment. At the same time, in the closed or indoor space, the public should still wear a mask to prevent virus transmission."

Right now, governments are accelerating the promotion of the new crown vaccination. The Chilean Ministry of Health stipulates that when participating in large -scale gathering activities such as football games and concerts, it must hold a certificate of vaccination of the new crown vaccine and wear a mask and maintain a safe social distance. At present, 80%of the 18 -year -olds in Chile have vaccinated the second dose of new crown vaccine. In the United Kingdom, the new round of new crown vaccines in England and Scotland began in early September. The elderly, the staff of the nursing home, and the weak in the body's immune system were preferentially vaccinated. The Vietnamese government recently issued a document demanding that the Ministry of Health urged and assisted in provinces and cities to accelerate the third and fourth new crown vaccines over 12 years of age.

Source: People's Daily

- END -