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India Struggles to Keep Pace With Coronavirus Variants

India Struggles to Keep Pace With Coronavirus Variants © T. Narayan/Bloomberg News India’s laboratories are struggling to keep up with a punishing Covid-19 surge, as its scientists try to track and understand new coronavirus mutations. On Monday, the World Health Organization classified a variant first identified in India, known as B.1.617, as a “variant of concern,” saying preliminary studies suggested it may be more contagious than other variants. The WHO’s scientists didn’t report any evidence that vaccines aren’t effective against the new variant. India is in the process of ramping up its capacity to do genomic sequencing to track changes in the virus’s genetic makeup by examining positive test samples. Yet the effort in India, which is dealing with the world’s worst current Covid-19 outbreak, is a fraction of the scale of the genomic sequencing being done in the U.K.

COVID norms, vaccination main shields against mutants, future waves: Experts

COVID norms, vaccination main shields against mutants, future waves: Experts Several experts believe that a casual approach that followed the trough of the first wave could be a possible reason for the pandemic raising its head again PTI | May 9, 2021 | Updated 14:11 IST According to the Union Health Ministry data released on Sunday morning, India recorded 4,03,738 fresh COVID-19 cases in the last 24 hours With the second wave of the COVID-19 pandemic ravaging the country and concerns being raised about a possible third wave, experts caution that the next wave could be less severe if people keep following COVID-appropriate behaviour and a large portion of the population is vaccinated.

COVID-appropriate behaviour, vaccination main shields against all mutants, future waves: Experts

847 New Delhi, May 9 With the second wave of the COVID-19 pandemic ravaging the country and concerns being raised about a possible third wave, experts caution that the next wave could be less severe if people keep following COVID-appropriate behaviour and a large portion of the population is vaccinated. According to the Union Health Ministry data released on Sunday morning, India recorded 4,03,738 fresh COVID-19 cases in the last 24 hours, pushing the country’s cumulative tally to 2,22,96,414, while the death toll climbed to 2,42,362 with 4,092 daily deaths.    There has been a sharp surge in infections over the past couple of months, making the second wave much worse than the first one that began in early 2020 and peaked in the last quarter of that year before the tally hit a trough in the first quarter of 2021.

Following COVID norms, vaccination main defence against all future waves: Experts

May 09, 2021, 18:04 PM IST New Delhi: Even as India reels under the second wave of the COVID-19 pandemic and concerns over about a possible third wave, experts claimed that if people keep following COVID-appropriate behaviour and more people get vaccinated the next wave could be less severe. Many experts opined that the complacency in approach towards the virus after the dip in cases during the first wave could be a possible reason for the pandemic rearing its ugly head again, though others are blaming the Early this year, as the new cases receded, people started interacting as if there was no virus. The

COVID-appropriate behaviour, speedy vaccination can prevent third wave from happening: Experts

COVID-appropriate behaviour, speedy vaccination can prevent third wave from happening: Experts According to experts, in a few months when the immunity people have developed naturally or with the help of vaccination fades, the virus strikes again. Share Via Email   |  A+A A- Health workers wearing PPE kits carry the body of COVID-19 victim from mortuary for cremations in Ranchi. (Photo | PTI) By PTI NEW DELHI: With the second wave of the COVID-19 pandemic ravaging the country and concerns being raised about a possible third wave, experts caution that the next wave could be less severe if people keep following COVID-appropriate behaviour and a large portion of the population is vaccinated.

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