World Health Day Drawing Poster (How to Draw WHO Logo)
Is the coronavirus epidemic under control, affecting more than 100 million people and killing more than 2.3 million people a year?
The latest data from the World Health Organization (WHO) has raised hopes that the infection rate has been declining for the past four weeks. With that, the death rate has been decreasing for two weeks.
"Although infections are still on the rise in many parts of the world, the trend is encouraging," the World Health Organization's weekly report said.
The news came at a time when the world has been vaccinated as a tool to fight the virus.
After the SARS virus settled in the human body in December 2019 in Wuhan, China, it spread rapidly from country to country. The number of victims and deaths continues to rise.
The virus later became known as the new coronavirus, and the disease caused by its infection was named Kovid-19.
According to the World Health Organization, more than 106.5 million people have been infected in the world as of Wednesday, and 23.33 million people have died.
The World Health Organization's weekly report on the epidemic, released on Tuesday, showed that 3.1 million people worldwide were infected last week, down 16 percent from the previous week. And the infection rate is now the lowest since October last year.
The World Health Organization (WHO) says 8,000 people died of covid-19 last week, 10 percent less than the previous week.
The United States still has the highest number of attacks and deaths in the world. The World Health Organization (WHO) says the number of new cases in the country has dropped by 10 percent in a week.
The decline in infections in the United States is significant because it accounts for half of all new cases being diagnosed in the world.
Countries such as Brazil, France, Russia and the United Kingdom are also experiencing slower growth rates.
According to the World Health Organization, the highest rate of patient growth in a single week was 22 percent in Africa; And less than 2 percent in the Mediterranean region.
The World Health Organization (WHO) has reported a one-third drop in the number of new cases in the first week of February compared to the first week of last month.
Vaccinations to prevent the spread of the virus began earlier this year in various countries, which is again the subject of controversy.
Germany has claimed that the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine used in Bangladesh is not effective in the elderly. In that country, the vaccine is also banned for those over 65 years of age.
The Oxford vaccine is also said to be ineffective in preventing the mutated coronavirus that is being identified in South Africa.
However, the World Health Organization has now approved the Oxford vaccine in both cases, according to a BBC report on Wednesday.
The company's Strategic Advisory Group of Experts on Immunization analyzed the experimental data, saying the Oxford vaccine could also be used by people over the age of 65.
The head of this expert group said. Alessandro Cravieto added that where new strains of coronavirus have spread, there is no reason not to use the vaccine.
#worldhealthday #worldhealthorganization #worldhealthorganizationwho #worldhealthorganisation #drawing_school #drawing_idea #drawing_courses #drawing_tutotial #colorpencildrawing
Is the coronavirus epidemic under control, affecting more than 100 million people and killing more than 2.3 million people a year?
The latest data from the World Health Organization (WHO) has raised hopes that the infection rate has been declining for the past four weeks. With that, the death rate has been decreasing for two weeks.
"Although infections are still on the rise in many parts of the world, the trend is encouraging," the World Health Organization's weekly report said.
The news came at a time when the world has been vaccinated as a tool to fight the virus.
After the SARS virus settled in the human body in December 2019 in Wuhan, China, it spread rapidly from country to country. The number of victims and deaths continues to rise.
The virus later became known as the new coronavirus, and the disease caused by its infection was named Kovid-19.
According to the World Health Organization, more than 106.5 million people have been infected in the world as of Wednesday, and 23.33 million people have died.
The World Health Organization's weekly report on the epidemic, released on Tuesday, showed that 3.1 million people worldwide were infected last week, down 16 percent from the previous week. And the infection rate is now the lowest since October last year.
The World Health Organization (WHO) says 8,000 people died of covid-19 last week, 10 percent less than the previous week.
The United States still has the highest number of attacks and deaths in the world. The World Health Organization (WHO) says the number of new cases in the country has dropped by 10 percent in a week.
The decline in infections in the United States is significant because it accounts for half of all new cases being diagnosed in the world.
Countries such as Brazil, France, Russia and the United Kingdom are also experiencing slower growth rates.
According to the World Health Organization, the highest rate of patient growth in a single week was 22 percent in Africa; And less than 2 percent in the Mediterranean region.
The World Health Organization (WHO) has reported a one-third drop in the number of new cases in the first week of February compared to the first week of last month.
Vaccinations to prevent the spread of the virus began earlier this year in various countries, which is again the subject of controversy.
Germany has claimed that the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine used in Bangladesh is not effective in the elderly. In that country, the vaccine is also banned for those over 65 years of age.
The Oxford vaccine is also said to be ineffective in preventing the mutated coronavirus that is being identified in South Africa.
However, the World Health Organization has now approved the Oxford vaccine in both cases, according to a BBC report on Wednesday.
The company's Strategic Advisory Group of Experts on Immunization analyzed the experimental data, saying the Oxford vaccine could also be used by people over the age of 65.
The head of this expert group said. Alessandro Cravieto added that where new strains of coronavirus have spread, there is no reason not to use the vaccine.
#worldhealthday #worldhealthorganization #worldhealthorganizationwho #worldhealthorganisation #drawing_school #drawing_idea #drawing_courses #drawing_tutotial #colorpencildrawing