Covid 19: Gurugram Reports First COVID Death In Six Months

Amid the rising cases in the country, Gurugram saw its first covid-related death in about six months. Read further to know more. 
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Covid 19: Gurugram Reports First COVID Death In Six Months


Amid the current surge in the COVID-19 cases in the country, a 47-year-old woman dies from the infection in Gurugram. As per an official, this is the first COVID-19-related death in the district in the past six months. It is also reported that the deceased was also battling several comorbidities including high blood pressure, and diabetes among the rest. She was admitted to a private hospital and was being treated for her condition for six days prior to her death. 

Covid Death In Gurugram

Rising COVID Cases In Gurugram

Two new cases of COVID-19 infection have been reported in Gurugram on Monday. As per the health department, the two women, 35 and 57, have tested positive for the infection soon after returning from Mumbai. After their journey, their health went down and the reports came back positive when they got the tests done. It is being reported both the women are showing mild symptoms and hence, are instructed to stay in home isolation. 

Also Read:  Covid Positivity Rate At 1% In Delhi, Health Minister Bharadwaj Urges Caution

Covid Update In India

As per the Union Health Ministry, a total of 573 new cases of COVID-19 infection have been registered in the country in the past 24 hours, increasing the number of active cases to 4,565. According to the latest data, two deaths have also been reported, one in Karnataka and Haryana each. 

Also Read:  Delhi Reports First Case Of JN.1 COVID Subvariant: Precautionary Steps To Take As The New Year Approaches

JN.1 Sub-Variant Cases

Till now, a total of 263 cases of the newly discovered sub-variant of COVID-19, JN.1 have been recorded in the country. This new sub-variant is believed to be the reason for this sudden spike in the active cases of the infection in the country. Based on its rapidly increasing spread, the WHO (World Health Organisation) has classified JN.1 as a separate ‘variant of interest’ as opposed to their earlier decision of classifying it under its parent lineage, BA.2.86. Despite the fact that it is spreading at a faster rate, WHO has claimed that this new variant poses a relatively ‘low’ global public health risk.

 

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