Covid-19 Delhi News: Delhi Crematoriums, Graveyards Struggle To Keep Up As Covid Deaths Rise
https://youtu.be/xS09UG5VO2Y

"Indian mutation may not be covered by existing vaccines"
4/20/21 (translated into english)
Concern prevails in scientific circles. India's healthcare system is on the verge of complete collapse as the Indian coronavirus mutation sweeps the country of 1.3 billion people.

More than 200,000 cases are recorded daily, 20 times more than last week.

Britain closes its borders
The United Kingdom has banned travel from India, but according to authorities cited by the Daily Mail, it may be too late.

Just today, 259,170 cases have been reported, the highest daily rate in the world and 1,761 deaths, the highest daily rate in India, at a time when many scientists believe that the Indian mutation of the virus may not be treated by existing vaccines.

Across the country, crematoria are open 24 hours a day to cremate the bodies of the dead from Covid - 19.

According to experts, cited by the Daily Mail, this mutation may be more contagious than the rest, affecting people under 45 years.

Earlier this year, Indian authorities hoped to "beat" the pandemic by launching mass vaccinations. However, the Indian citizens themselves had the opposite view.

"Almost no one wore a mask. "Social distances have ceased to exist in practice and huge crowds have gathered at religious ceremonies, parties, and sports," the British media reported.

However, in the country's hospitals, the number of patients treated by intubation is constantly increasing, while the country's doctors report that they have to deal with more and more young patients, aged 12 to 15 years.

In several parts of India, the Indian mutation of the virus has changed hospital data, with intubated under-40s now reaching, in some cases, 58%.

Delhi, a city of 29 million people, last night imposed strict one-week restrictive measures to breathe new life into the country's national health system, with just 100 free intensive care units left.

At the same time, the country's authorities are incinerating hundreds of people with Covid - 19 disease on a daily basis, with data showing more than 80 incinerations per day in public places.

What do we know about the Indian mutation of the virus
The change was first reported as worrying by the Indian government in late March.

The first cases in India appear to date from October 2020. Authorities say it has 13 different mutations from the original coronavirus, but the two main ones are called E484Q and L452R.

Scientists suspect that these two mutations could transmit the virus more easily. These mutations are similar to those in South Africa and Brazil.

The South African variant is believed to make vaccines about 30% less effective.

Scientists are not yet sure if this variant (or variants) is more deadly. However, they emphasize that the sole purpose of the virus is to spread as much as possible, so it needs people who can transmit it.

source:
https://warnews247.gr/sokaristikes-eikones-apo-tin-india-saronei-i-indiki-metallaxi-kaine-tous-nekrous-se-krematoria-sto-delchi-vinteo_/