The number of deaths from COVID-19 in India has surpassed 100, with Kerala, which has been hardest hit by the current surge in cases, accounting for the majority of the deaths.
There have already been 108 documented deaths, including 11 on Monday. Delhi, Maharashtra, Chhattisgarh, and Madhya Pradesh each had one of these fatalities, while Kerala accounted for seven.
All seven of the Keralan casualties were over 60 and suffered from diabetes, pneumonia, pancreatitis, and kidney problems. The Delhi victim was a 67-year-old man who had already been diagnosed with lung cancer.
At 1,920, Kerala now has the most active cases, followed by Gujarat (1,433), Delhi (649), and Maharashtra (540).
New coronavirus sub-variants that can evade immunity from prior infections and immunizations are thought to be the cause of the present spike in incidence. Experts point out that these variations aren’t producing particularly bad symptoms, either.
During the epidemiological week ending February 2, 16.3% of sequenced cases were the subvariant JN.1. Two JN.1 descendent lineages, LF.7 and NB.1.8, currently make up more than two-thirds of locally sequenced cases, according to Singaporean authorities. “There is no indication that the variants circulating locally are more transmissible or cause more severe disease compared to previously circulating variants,” they clarified.
SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, has not completely vanished, despite the fact that its widespread dissemination has been controlled for a considerable amount of time. Authorities stated that recurring outbreaks of Covid-19 can be anticipated all year round, even while a surge in cases was being reported in Singapore earlier this month.
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