Shakib

Yesterday, the World Health Organization authorized two new Covid-19 medicines, adding to the arsenal of instruments and vaccinations available to combat severe sickness and mortality caused by the virus. Hospitals around the world are flooded with Omicron cases, with the WHO forecasting that half of Europe will be infected by March. Synthetic antibody treatment is also indicated for persons with non-serious Covid who are at the highest risk of hospitalization, such as the elderly, people with immunodeficiencies, or people with chronic conditions like diabetes. Only three other Covid-19 medicines have been approved by the WHO, the first of which is corticosteroids for seriously unwell patients, which will be available in September 2020. Corticosteroids, which are cheap and widely available, fight inflammation, which is prevalent in severe instances.Since the outbreak in China in December 2019, the coronavirus has killed at least 5,540,918 people globally. Hong Kong authorities announced the city's airport will restrict operations of transit flights from roughly 150 countries and territories considered high risk due to the coronavirus for a month. On Thursday, US President Joe Biden vowed to provide free masks and more free testing to aid Americans in combating the Omicron variant's rapid spread.