South Korea will start the 4th dose of COVID-19 vaccine to response to Omicron outbreaking
- Why are vegetarians more likely to suffer from depression than meat eaters?
- Small wireless device implanted between skin and skull helps kill cancer cells
- Will the mRNA vaccine that can cure cancer come out near soon?
- Allogeneic T-cell therapy set for landmark first approval
- Boston University denies that the new COVID strain they made has 80% fatality rate
- A new generation of virus-free CAR-T cell therapy
South Korea will start the 4th dose of COVID-19 vaccine to response to Omicron outbreaking
- First human trial of HIV gene therapy: A one-time cure will be achieved if successful!
- New breakthrough in CAR-T cell therapy: Lupus erythematosus patients achieved treatment-free remission for up to 17 months
- How long can the patient live after heart stent surgery?
- First time: Systemic multi-organ recovery after death
- Where do the bacteria in the human gut come from?
South Korea will start the 4th dose of COVID-19 vaccine to response to Omicron outbreaking.
50,000 new cases in a single day become the “new normal”, South Korea introduces the fourth vaccination plan.
As the more contagious variant of “Omicron” dominates the confirmed cases in South Korea, the number of newly confirmed cases in South Korea in a single day remains high – more than 50,000 have become “New Normal”.
Under this circumstance, the “home treatment” method introduced by the Korean government has attracted a lot of criticism.
The South Korean government is also preparing to follow the example of the United States to further relax the epidemic prevention control, which has attracted a lot of controversy.
According to a report by Yonhap News Agency on the 13th, South Korea’s Central Epidemic Prevention and Control Headquarters reported that as of 0:00 that day, South Korea had added 56,431 new confirmed cases of COVID-19 compared with 0:00 the previous day, setting a new record high, with a total of 1,350,630 confirmed cases.
The number of confirmed cases in a single day increased by 1,490 from the previous day.
This is also the fourth consecutive day that South Korea has confirmed more than 50,000 cases in a single day.
Experts generally believe that due to the continuous spread of the “Omicron” variant strain, newly confirmed cases in South Korea will maintain an increase in the next period of time.
Fortunately, there has not been a significant increase in severe cases.
South Korea’s SBS TV said on the 13th that the South Korean government released the fourth dose of the vaccine on the 14th.
“Is South Korea ready for home treatment of the COVID-19?” South Korea’s SBS TV station issued such a question on the 13th.
South Korea began to promote new epidemic prevention management regulations on the 10th. The “high-risk groups” to be treated are treated separately from ordinary patients – the Korean government can only devote more medical resources and manpower to high-risk groups, which makes many citizens unable to receive the attention and treatment of medical departments and medical personnel at all.
South Korea’s “Central Daily” said on the 13th that the “autonomous treatment” implemented by the South Korean government has appeared chaotic and disorderly.
Community health centers should have quickly informed confirmed patients how to respond, but many did not, which made confirmed patients feel that they were “let alone”.
In addition, although the telephone diagnosis and treatment has been implemented, due to problems such as system paralysis and difficulties in dispensing medicines from time to time, the public is strongly dissatisfied.
The “Korean National News” said on the 13th that the South Korean government plans to relax the epidemic prevention control after the 20th of this month.
In this regard, many experts said that factors such as the peak time of the number of confirmed diagnoses, the number of critically ill patients, and the capacity of the medical system must be considered before adjustments can be made.
South Korea will start the 4th dose of COVID-19 vaccine to response to Omicron outbreaking
(source:internet, reference only)
Disclaimer of medicaltrend.org