Tolls and Trends of Coronavirus - A Review
Journal of Complementary Medicine Research
; 11(4):210-215, 2020.
Article
in English
| Wiley | ID: covidwho-1028615
ABSTRACT
The coronavirus disease which is a dreadful disease. A recent trending article states that the COVID 19 becomes a mystery of India's lower death rates in which parts of India have recorded dramatic falls in mortality rates after a nationwide lockdown was imposed to fight the new coronavirus. From the recent expert Giridha Babu,professor of epidemiology at the public health foundation of India states "If we are not seeing an increase in deaths,the suspicion that there may be more COVID 19 fatalities out there is not true".In a recent updates the COVID 19 cases are 5,194,210 death cases are 334,621 cases and recovered cases are 2,081,504 cases. In the current COVID 19 pandemic, Dentists auxiliaries as well as patients undergoing dental procedures are at high risk of cross-infection. Most dental procedures require close contact with the patient's oral fissure, saliva, blood, and tract secretions. Saliva is rich in COVID 19 viral load. Many patients who are asymptomatic could also be carriers. For this reason, it is suggested that all patients visiting a dental office must be treated with due precautions.Globally, coronavirus cases went past the 4 million mark, with deaths exceeding 279,000. Shulan, a Chinese city in the northeastern province of Jilin bordering North Korea, raised its coronavirus threat alert level to high risk. Australia's two most populous states are edging toward easing social-distancing restrictions.Standard recommendations to prevent the spread of COVID-19 include frequent cleaning of hands using alcoholbased hand rub or soap and water;covering the nose and mouth with a flexed elbow or disposable tissue when coughing and sneezing;and avoiding close contact with anyone that encompasses fever and cough.
Full text:
Available
Collection:
Databases of international organizations
Database:
Wiley
Language:
English
Journal:
Journal of Complementary Medicine Research
Year:
2020
Document Type:
Article
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