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News India Live, Digital Desk: The fourth death of this year has been reported from Kovid-19 in Delhi, which is a tragic milestone for the capital, as cases are gradually increasing. Since Sunday, 47 new infections have been confirmed in the city, causing the total number of active cases to 483. According to data released by the Ministry of Health on Monday, the most recent victim was a 22 -year -old woman, who had a history of pulmonary coach, a lung condition that could develop after tuberculosis, as well as a bilateral lower respiratory tract infection.
On the national front, active covid-19 infection It has increased to 3,961, in which Kerala is suffering the latest wave. The southern state currently has the highest number of active cases, followed by Maharashtra 506 and Delhi is third. Remarkable, since January, India has recorded 32 covid related deaths, including four deaths in recent times. Along with Delhi, the states of Tamil Nadu, Maharashtra and Kerala have reported one death each from June 1.
Covid-19 in India: Mortation rate was lower than previous waves
Medical experts have emphasized that although the current infection and mortality is much lower than the previous waves, the continuous increase in cases underlines the continuous need to follow vigilance and health precautions.
In the relevant developments, the Food and Drug Administration has approved a new Kovid-19 vaccine for individuals especially 65 years and above, as well as approved for those aged 12 to 64 years, including at least one underlying health condition that increases the risk of serious illness.
Advice for senior citizens and patients struggling with other diseases
Meanwhile, health experts have said that currently India’s Kovid-19 position does not require mass vaccination for the common population. However, vaccination may be necessary for weaker groups in the future, but the total number of cases remains low.
At the moment, light infection is not considered a major cause of concern. However, people of the weak category, including immune people, people over 75 years of age, patients of chemotherapy, poor controlled diabetic and long -term steroids consume, are at risk and are requested to take extra precautions.
North India Statesman