The virus spreads freely. There are more and more disturbing areas in Europe. New ECDC Map

1. 
   WHO: Europe at the center of the new COVID-19 wave
2. 
   The epidemiological situation of the European Union countries is presented from the perspective of the past two weeks on the ECDC map
3. 
   Compared to last week, you can see that Europe has more dangerous areas
4. 
   More information can be found on the Onet homepage

COVID-19 in Europe. What does the ECDC map tell us?

The European Center for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) provides an up-to-date epidemiological map of Europe every week. This is the most important and reliable source of information about SARS-CoV-2 infection and the epidemiological situation. COVID-19. On its basis, individual states decide to establish any restrictions, quarantine rules, etc.

The map prepared by the European Center for Disease Control and Prevention is based on data provided by EU countries to the European Surveillance System (TESSy). The number of infections over the past two weeks is taken into account.

The rest of the article is under the video.

ECDC new map of Europe. What has changed this week?

There are still a lot of gray spots on the map of the ECDC pandemic in Europe. However, if we look at the graphics updated on July 14, we can see that over the past week there have been more worrisome areas in Europe – the dark red areas. These are areas where the number of cases exceeds 300 per 100,000 population.

By comparing the current map and the one taken a week ago, you can see that things are getting worse in Belgium, Ireland, Slovenia and Croatia. Denmark, which was gray a week ago (there was not enough information about the epidemic), is now covered in red (100 to 300 per 100,000 inhabitants).

Status from a week ago (as of July 7):

Updated ECDC Map (as of July 14):

WHO: Far from the end of the epidemic

The Director-General of the World Health Organization, Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, warned a few days ago that “the COVID-19 pandemic is not over yet and is still far from over.” As mentioned The pandemic remains a “public health emergency of international concern”. This in turn means that the highest alert level is still in effect.

This is the first sign that you may have COVID-19. As it appears in the pollinator

The head of the World Health Organization appealed to the authorities of countries to re-implement some restrictions related to the pandemic. He recommended, “With increasing hospital admissions and cases of coronavirus, governments should implement tried and tested measures such as wearing face masks, improving ventilation, and testing and treatment protocols.”

Unfortunately, he also admitted that “the virus continues to circulate freely and governments are not allocating the burden of disease as efficiently as they can, whether in heavy hospitalizations or increasing numbers of patients with prolonged Covid.”

Covid Long – Long Term Effects of COVID-19 [INFOGRAFIKA]

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