How this affects you

With toxic air pollution imminent above us, India’s fight against the new coronavirus is set to face a new range of challenges and hurdles.high Air pollution, Low temperature, and coronavirus can turn out to be a deadly combination. Read again- COVID-19 LiveUpdate: Indian cases surged to 83,64,086 and deaths reached 1,24,315

on the other hand COVID-19 (new coronavirus infection) (# If there is no character limit, add parentheses when it first appears When detected as a serious respiratory disease that causes the virus, it is natural to assume that exposure to contaminated or toxic air only increases the risk of serious respiratory disease. That said, let’s take a closer look at this issue. Read again- More than 600 rescued children tested positive for Covid-19 in Andorra: Is Coronavirus Dangerous to Children?

COVID-19 and Air Pollution – Double Problem Read again- COVID-19: Scientists identify patients who recover quickly and maintain antibodies

Coronavirus (CoV) is a large family of viruses that cause illnesses ranging from common colds to more serious illnesses such as Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS-CoV) and Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS-CoV).

Common signs of infection include respiratory symptoms, fever, cough, shortness of breath, and difficulty breathing. In more severe cases, infections can cause pneumonia, severe acute respiratory syndrome, renal failure, and even death.

That said, the increase in pollutants in the atmosphere adds more risk to human life. Inhaling this toxic air can cause serious lung problems.When humanity is already threatened COVID-19 virusIf you breathe in toxic air, it will fly away, making the situation even more dire.

India has the second highest number of cases of coronavirus to date, and given the increasing levels of air pollution, it will be one of the major setbacks in the fight against. COVID-19 (new coronavirus infection) (# If there is no character limit, add parentheses when it first appears..

Avoid firecrackers at this Diwali festival!

Considering the potentially harmful consequences of burning firecrackers in the COVID-19 pandemic situation and approaching winter, the Maharastra State Government has created a deadly mixture of high air pollution levels, low temperatures, and coronaviruses. To avoid it, we urged citizens to reduce firecracker activity during the Diwali festival. Airway.

“Air pollution can cause problems for coronavirus patients, so firecrackers should be avoided during this Diwali festival,” a government statement said. The government also urged citizens to maintain social distance at any cost.

In a press release, the government said firecrackers would explode on a large scale each year during the Diwali festival. This causes elevated levels of air pollution and noise pollution, and their impact on people and animal health is visible for a considerable period of time after the festival.

“Affected people COVID-19 (new coronavirus infection) (# If there is no character limit, add parentheses when it first appears Air pollution from the rupture of firecrackers may be a direct problem. With this in mind, people should avoid bursting firecrackers this year. Instead, they can turn on the lamps on a large scale and celebrate the festival, “the release added.

Long-term exposure to air pollution may increase the risk of death for COVID-19

A new analysis of more than 3,000 counties in the United States found that people who have been exposed to particulate contaminants for extended periods of time are more likely to die of COVID-19.

This study, published in the journal Science Advances, investigated the effect of long-term exposure to PM 2.5 pollutants (small particles in the air less than 2.5 microns wide) on COVID-19 mortality in 3089 counties. In the United States, it “covers 98 percent of the population.”

“Higher historical exposure” to these particulate pollutants was found to be associated with higher county-level COVID-19 mortality after considering some regional-level risk factors. ..

Toxic air and its impact on life

The World Health Organization (WHO) has recently reported that toxic air can kill 7 million people worldwide each year. They also argue that short-term exposure to air pollution, as well as long-term exposure to air pollution, can cause long-term respiratory illness.

India is already celebrating the festive season Firecracker And farmers burning thousands of acres of crops throughout the Northern Hemisphere are believed to once again pose a major threat to human life.

How to stay safe?

Air pollution involves different states across the country, resulting in poor air quality that proves the lungs. Not surprisingly, toxic air causes everyone to cough, throat irritation, and even spread viral infections. Take these little steps to keep you safe.

• Avoid morning walks
• Use high quality masks outdoors
• Keep hydrating and eat healthy
• Avoid smoking
• Lung Purification – Take steam daily as part of the lung detoxification process.

Indian Battle against COVID-19

A new surge in coronavirus infections and 670 deaths in 24 hours raised India’s total on Friday to 84,11,724.

Of all Covid-19 cases in the country, 5,20,773 are currently active, 77,65,966 have been discharged and 1,24,985 have lost the fight against the pandemic.

According to data from the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, the recovery rate is 92.32% and the case fatality rate is 1.49%.

The Indian Medical Research Council (ICMR) conducted 11,64,648 sample tests daily on Thursday, bringing the total number of samples tested to date to 10,77,28,088.

Maharashtra continues to suffer the worst damage, with a total of 17,03,444 cases, including 44,804 deaths. This is followed by Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Uttar Pradesh and Delhi.

The capital continued to record more than 6,500 Covid cases on Thursday, recording 6,715 new infections, despite a positive rate of 12.84% during the holiday season and increased pollution in the city. The total number of viruses is 4,16,653. ..

A world that fights the coronavirus

According to Johns Hopkins University, the total number of coronavirus cases worldwide has exceeded 48.5 million and the death toll has exceeded 12,31,610.

As of Friday morning, the total number of cases and deaths were 48,590,825 and 12,31,616, respectively, the University’s Center for Systems Science and Engineering (CSSE) revealed in the latest update.

According to CSSE, the United States is the most devastated country in the world, with 96,04,077 cases and 2,34,904 deaths, respectively.

(With input from the agency)

Release date: November 6, 2020 12:15 pm