New Delhi: The risk of Omicron Updates has increased in the country. Cases infected with new variants of Coronavirus are continuously being reported. So far, Omicron has spread its feet in more than a dozen states of India. Meanwhile, within just a few weeks, the total number of Omicron cases in India has increased to 236. The Union Health Ministry gave this information on Tuesday. So far 65 cases of Omicron have been reported in Maharashtra and 64 in Delhi. Many of these patients have also been discharged.
According to ANI, the total number of Omicron cases in India has risen to 236. According to the data, the maximum number of 65 cases have been reported in Maharashtra, which has suffered the orgy of COVID (COVID-19) since its inception. Whereas in Delhi too, cases of Omicron are continuously coming to the fore. In Delhi also the number of Omicron cases is 64. While in Telangana a total of 24 cases have been reported so far, 15 cases have been reported in Kerala, and 19 cases have been reported in Karnataka so far. It is a matter of relief that, in most of the cases, the patients have been cured and discharged from the hospital. So far people have been discharged from the hospital in 104 cases.
The total number of #Omicron cases in India rises to 236, of which 104 have recovered: Ministry of Health and Family Welfare #COVID19 pic.twitter.com/1JccWcCBlX
– ANI (@ANI) December 23, 2021
Meanwhile, in the US state of Texas, in the past, there was news of the death of a patient due to the new Omicron form of the corona virus. This was the first case of death from this form of infection in the US. According to a release issued by Harris County Public Health, a man aged 50 years has died in the US state of Texas. He had not taken the vaccine dose and had already been infected with COVID-19.
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Actually, this virus was first reported in South Africa on 24 November. A person infected with this variant was first identified in South Africa. The B.1.1529 variant of the COVID-19 virus was identified in South Africa. The World Health Organization (WHO) on Friday classified this pattern as a ‘concern-raising nature’.