reshma tewari: Live & Latest News Updates : Vimarsana.com

Frontline Relive Pandemic Nightmare

Battling the virus, enduring separation from loved ones, and working extended hours became part of the job.

Doctors' prescription: take rest, eat well and watch out for fatigue

COVID-19 patients getting free oxygen provided by Hemkunt Foundation in Gurugram.   | Photo Credit: PTI Those who have recovered from the virus should not let guard down as they could develop lung fibrosis, blood clotting Even weeks after complete recovery, COVID-19 patients can experience new or recurring mild symptoms ranging from general fatigue, body ache, headache, joint pains, cough, depression, anxiety and difficulty in thinking or concentrating to severe breathlessness, chest pain and painful swelling of the limbs. However, doctors warn that there can also be serious complications that can lead to re-admission even after full recovery. It includes lung fibrosis, delayed thromboembolic events (formation of clots in blood vessels) and bacterial and fungal infections.

Indians flock to startups to cope with death toll

Health by Merryn Johns, Angie Raphael, Zoe Smith, AFP 24th May 2021 5:54 AM Premium Content Subscriber only With a seven-day average of 4200 deaths per day, India is struggling to cope with the pileup of dead bodies, with funeral services overwhelmed and crematoriums pushed to the point of breaking from overuse. Do-it-yourself burials and cremations are rife, as is corruption and skyrocketing prices for increasingly scarce resources. And the death toll shows no sign of dropping. After dealing with two coronavirus funerals in two weeks, Raj Sharma was too grief-stricken to negotiate a third with profiteering hearse drivers and crematoriums, so he turned to one of the many new businesses that have sprung up around India helping struggling people while also turning a tidy profit.

Indians flock to startups to cope with death toll

'Young people with no comorbidities at risk in second COVID-19 wave'

‘Young people with no comorbidities at risk in second COVID-19 wave’ SECTIONS Last Updated: May 22, 2021, 10:15 AM IST Share Synopsis Experts feel three major factors are at play. First is happy hypoxia. The young feel uneasy after oxygen saturation is seriously low — the delay in hospitalisation complicates treatment and narrows chances of survival. In Paras Hospital in Patna, for instance, all 47 patients with hypoxia currently are in the 30-35 age group. PTI (This story originally appeared in on May 22, 2021)The increase in fatalities among Covid-infected people below 50 in April and May this year is worrying the medical fraternity across the country. Doctors and hospitals are recording a growing proportion of younger people among Covid deaths as compared to last year and a lowering of the average age of patients admitted to the ICUs.

50% Covid deaths at Gurugram hospitals in this wave were of patients aged 21-40 | Gurgaon News

One in every two lives lost to Covid between April 1 and May 10 — coinciding with the fierce second wave of the pandemic — in the city was of a young

Burned out, numb, helpless: India doctors bear grim witness to unfolding Covid-19 tragedy

"Our own limited resources are killing us," said a doctor.. Read more at straitstimes.com.

#COVID_19 Bonsoir Pierre, je m'étonne qu'il n'y ait pas un

#COVID_19 @Syriaberry Tout à fait, nous y avons consacré

#COVID_19 Témoignage de @Sab sur les efforts sans cesse