Virus

Source of data - Israeli MOH telegram channel- https://t.co/KE5DtmpExb

— Gal G (@GalG____) July 16, 2021

boomer crook wrote:mislim da vakcina uopste ne radi vec bi inali prepune bolnice sandzak style

Speaking on BBC 1’s Andrew Marr Show, Professor Neil Ferguson said: “I think it’s almost certain we’ll get to 1,000 hospitalisations per day,” as he expects cases to rise to 100,000 cases per day
“The real question is,” he said, “do we get to double that or even higher?”
“We could get to 2,000 hospitalisations a day, 200,000 cases a day, but it’s much less certain.”
He added that infections at this level would place a “significant burden” on the health system, even though vaccination has reduced the link with serious illness and death.
He said that while people who were being admitted to hospital appeared to not be as severely ill as those admitted in December and January, “if you have enough cases you can still have quite a significant burden on the healthcare system”.
The government’s most recent data on hospitalisatons show that 740 people were admitted to the hospital with Covid-19 on 13 July.
Over the week to 13 July, 4,313 people were admitted to hospital with coronavirus, an increase of nearly 40 per cent week-on-week.
At the peak of the second wave, 4,579 patients were admitted to hospital on 13 January.

The housing secretary said that the UK’s current wave of the coronavirus pandemic may not peak until “late August, maybe even early September.”
Speaking with Trevor Phillips on Sky News, Robert Jenrick said that cases were still rising and revealed the government projection that the peak from the current wave would not be expected until later in the summer.
Cases are still rising, hospitalisations are increasing and we won’t really expect this wave of the virus to peak until late August, maybe even early September,” he said.
“There are going to be some quite challenging weeks ahead.”
This comes as the UK reported more than 50,000 new Covid infections on Friday and Saturday, and the England is set to lift remaining coronavirus restrictions on Monday, a move the housing secretary defended.

MOSCOW, July 18. /TASS/. The incidence of the coronavirus infection in Russia has practically stopped increasing over the past seven days, yet it continues to reach record highs in terms of fatalities for the fourth week in a row, according to TASS’ calculations based on the data from the anti-coronavirus crisis center.

From July 12 to 18, the crisis center reported 174,800 new infections countrywide. This is only 1.4% more than during the previous seven days, while last week the increase amounted to 8%, and it was 18.7% the week before.

The crisis center registered 5,417 fatalities over seven days. This is a new high since the beginning of the pandemic, the previous record high of 5,077 deaths was recorded last week.

At the same time, the mortality indicator is almost not changing against the background of high incidence. Compared to last Sunday, it increased from 2.47% to 2.49%.

"Vakcinacija? Kasnije. Možda."

U novom broju @derspiegel donosi otrežnjujući članak: kako je već sada propala ideja o kolektivnom imunitetu (i to u Nemačkoj, gde se mnogo više ljudi vakciniše nego u Srbiji) i kako virus ne može biti pobeđen. pic.twitter.com/5eojalms8k

— Nemanja Rujević (@strani_placenik) July 18, 2021

"Do sada je pandemijska politika uz sva ograničenja imala ohrabrujuće momente, pretpostavku da sve to ima kraj. (...) Nedostizanje imuniteta krda znači da još nije gotovo, da verovatno nikada neće biti sasvim gotovo." pic.twitter.com/ZoTxLcg06H

— Nemanja Rujević (@strani_placenik) July 18, 2021

"Nova normalnost biće raspolućena, drukčija za vakcinisane i nevakcinisane. To će produbiti podele - ali bi jaz bio još dublji ukoliko se za vakcinisane ništa ne bi promenilo i ukoliko bi celo društvo moralo da ima obzira prema onima koji odbijaju vakcinu." pic.twitter.com/9rX4ixT3vD

— Nemanja Rujević (@strani_placenik) July 18, 2021

A case at the Euro finals event at the Crafty Squire pub Melbourne Australia has gone from contracting COVID-19 to transmitting it in about 30 hours.

This speed of transmission will challenge contact tracing. Ongoing airborne precautions needed. #DeltaVariant #COVID19

— Dr Noor Bari (@NjbBari3) July 19, 2021