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Ivermectin: The jury is still out on this medicine

Although Ivermectin is generally tolerated at moderate doses, side-effects could increase as the doses are increased; higher concentrations of Ivermectin is needed to be administered in patients’ lungs for it to be effective against the virus, said Dr Jagadish Hiremath, medical director at Ace Multi-Speciality Hospital. “We have to wait for a more conclusive clinical trial on a large and diverse subset of the population, which will give us clarity on its usage,” he said.

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Second dose proving to be a challenge in Bengaluru


Only 10% of people have been able to take the second jab;
Palike says that the supply of
vaccines has been disrupted due to the
Centre’s policy changes
Getting the second dose of vaccine has become a daunting task for many people in the city especially for senior citizens. Some are even running from one healthcare centre to the other, hoping to take the second dose on time. Data shows that more than 70 per cent to 90 per cent of the people who have taken the first dose of vaccine are yet to get a second one, indicating a shortage in the availability of vaccine.

Jayanagar , Bihar , India , Dubai , Dubayy , United-arab-emirates , Bengaluru , Karnataka , Gaurav-gupta , Abdul-syed , Mahanagara-palike , Ravindram-mehta

Corona cases in Bangalore: Bangalore may see 6,000 Covid-19 cases daily: Experts


(This story originally appeared in
on Apr 05, 2021)Experts fear that the city might report more than 6,000 Covid-19 cases daily by the third week of April, which could lead to a severe shortage of hospital beds.
Epidemiologist Dr Giridhara Babu warned that at the current rate, Bengaluru would see 6,500 cases every day by April 20. Even if 10 per cent of them require hospitalisation, the city’s health system will be overwhelmed in a few days. “We need action now, not tomorrow,” he said.
From March 28 to April 3, Bengaluru recorded 18,075 cases. Actives cases went up from 15,882 to 26,544 during the period. “The reproductive numbers of the virus in the past few days have increased. Maharashtra is finding it hard to drive out asymptomatic patients from hospitals to tend to the needy. The government must come up with a strategic plan,” he said.

Karnataka , India , Bengaluru , Gaurav-gupta , Giridhara-babu , H-sudarshan-ballal , Ravindram-mehta , Bengaluru-covid-news , Corona-cases-in-bangalore , Testing , Lockdown

Bengaluru may see 6,000 Covid-19 cases daily: Experts | Bengaluru News


Health workers from BBMP conduct Covid tests at Majestic bus stand.
BENGALURU: Experts fear that the city might report more than 6,000 Covid-19 cases daily by the third week of April, which could lead to a severe shortage of hospital beds.
Epidemiologist Dr Giridhara Babu warned that at the current rate, Bengaluru would see 6,500 cases every day by April 20. Even if 10 per cent of them require hospitalisation, the city’s health system will be overwhelmed in a few days. “We need action now, not tomorrow,” he said.
From March 28 to April 3, Bengaluru recorded 18,075 cases. Actives cases went up from 15,882 to 26,544 during the period. “The reproductive numbers of the virus in the past few days have increased. Maharashtra is finding it hard to drive out asymptomatic patients from hospitals to tend to the needy. The government must come up with a strategic plan,” he said.

Karnataka , India , Bengaluru , Gaurav-gupta , Giridhara-babu , H-sudarshan-ballal , Ravindram-mehta , Bengaluru-news , Bengaluru-latest-news , Bengaluru-news-live , Bengaluru-news-today

High incidence of 'barotrauma events' in critical COVID-19 cases


It is caused by a pressure-related change in body compartment gas volume
A study by a team of doctors from a dedicated tertiary care COVID-19 centre in Bengaluru involving 410 critically ill COVID-19 patients on respiratory support has reported a high incidence (9.3%) of barotrauma events in patients. This is both on mechanical ventilation or other forms of respiratory support.
Barotrauma is tissue injury caused by a pressure-related change in body compartment gas volume, similar to tearing of the lung tissue, which leads to collection of air around the lungs. This air can also push its way and extend outside to below the skin surfaces.

Bengaluru , Karnataka , India , Jayanagar , Bihar , Ravindram-mehta , Hariprasad-kalpakam , Senior-consultant , Interventional-pulmonology , Apollo-speciality-hospitals , Acute-respiratory-distress-syndrome

Coronavirus live updates | AstraZeneca to miss second-quarter EU vaccine supply target by half

Coronavirus live updates | AstraZeneca to miss second-quarter EU vaccine supply target by half
thehindu.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thehindu.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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Recovered Covid patients may be immune to new virus strains


Recovered Covid patients may be immune to new virus strains
A recent study published in Nature found that the immune systems of people who recover from Covid-19 may evolve to fight different strains of SARS-CoV-2. 
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Express News Service
BENGALURU: A recent study published in Nature found that the immune systems of people who recover from Covid-19 may evolve to fight different strains of SARS-CoV-2. Experts in Karnataka explain that it could occur as the memory B cells of the immune system remember the nature of the virus and are likely to modify their response if they encounter a variant of SARS-CoV-2 that is different from what they had already contracted.

Jayanagar , Bihar , India , Manipal , Karnataka , South-africa , Bengaluru , South-african , Ranjit-mohan , Iffath-fathima , Swati-rajagopal , Ravindram-mehta