The problem of COVID in India is getting worse due to the lack of oxygen | Coronavirus News Plague
Coronavirus deaths daily and infections in India, which are at high risk of the epidemic, have gone down in history as the government struggles to supply oxygen to hospitals filled with hundreds of thousands of new cases.
Authorities resumed Saturday to supply medical supplies to Indian hospitals where COVID-19 patients were being cramped for less.
India has been plagued by the problem that COVID-19 is said to be dying every 4 minutes in New Delhi as low-income financial institutions intensify.
R lines of COVID-19 patients and their frightened relatives were building outside hospitals in major cities across India, the epicenter of a global epidemic that is now said to have reached nearly one million in three days.
Another 2,624 people died, a new daily report was reported in 24 hours, bringing the figure to about 190,000 since the plague began.
346,786 new cases were reported, bringing the total India total to 16.5 million, second only to the United States.
Many experts predict that the current wave will not last more than three weeks and that the actual death toll and numbers will be much higher.
As a result of criticism for their unpreparedness before the disease, the government has established airplanes and trains air from remote parts of the world to New Delhi.
Media outlets are reporting that an air truck is coming to Batra Hospital in New Delhi after releasing an SOS that says it has 90 minutes of air for 260 patients.
“Please help us to get air, there will be a disaster here,” Delhi Prime Minister Arvind Kejriwal asked Prime Minister Narendra Modi at a meeting on Friday.
The city government is set to launch a new hospital run as soon as possible.
“Every hospital is running out [of oxygen]. We can, “Dr Sudhanshu Bankata, executive director of Batra Hospital, the country’s leading hospital, told NDTV.
About 20 COVID-19 patients at New Delhi’s Jaipur Golden Hospital have died overnight due to “low oxygen levels”, the Indian Express newspaper reported.
“Our delivery was delayed by 7pm on Friday night and the goods we received last night were only 40% of what we needed,” the newspaper quoted the hospital’s superintendent, Dr DK Baluja, as saying.
The crematorium in Delhi is said to have been adequate and asked bereaved families to wait.
A charitable organization has set up a crematorium in parking lots, with funeral parlors set up to deal with the growing number of deaths.
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Look for outside help
India is also struggling to get air from overseas.
Al Jazeera’s Elizabeth Puranam, head of state, said in the meantime many countries around the world are showing support for India in the recent COVID-19 war and in finding ways to help the country.
“The crisis in India has probably not been seen anywhere since the beginning of the epidemic,” he said.
“India has asked its foreign ministry, and all embassies overseas, to send and import 50,000 tons of oxygen to save lives. Its defense ministry is also launching 23 oxygen aircraft from Germany.
“The US Chamber of Commerce has asked Biden officials to release millions of Oxford-Astrazeneca vaccines, which are stored in the US and ship to India and countries like Brazil most affected by the epidemic.”
The French airline Air Liquide SA is also present was diverted air supply to Indian clients selling to hospitals.
The government has forced corporate executives to increase production of gas and other life-saving chemicals.
The problem is also felt in some parts of the country, with several hospitals providing information to the public that they do not have access to medical supplies.
Local journalists also reported the deaths in the cities of Jaipur and Amritsar.
A single “Oxygen Express” truck carrying 30,000 liters to hospitals arrived in Lucknow this Saturday morning, with armed guards waiting to escort vehicles to hospitals.
Lucknow has been one of the worst-hit cities, hospitals and crematoriums full of patients and bodies, with officials saying the water supply would be enough for half the daily needs.
Great jump on cases
Health experts say India has begun to neglect the winter season, with new cases traveling around 10,000 a day and the epidemic appears to be in control, removing restrictions that allow for the resumption of conventions.
Some may also be as dangerous as the virus that passes through the second most populous world in the world, often living in the same room.
Vikram Patel, a professor of international health at Harvard Medical School, wrote: “While neglecting tying masks and body length helps them, it seems that the second risk is caused by serious complications.” Indian Express.
WHO emergency director Mike Ryan said reducing the spread of India could be “a daunting task” but the government was working to reduce population mix, which he said was important.
