Coronavirus The number of coronary infections in the UK began to decline – A similar trend can be expected elsewhere in Europe

In Britain Infections caused by the micron transformation of the explosive coronavirus have reversed, at least temporarily.

BBC admittedly, this may also be due to the fact that not everyone who has applied has passed the corona test. The statistics also do not take into account the second or third time of coronary heart disease in most countries.

It is also a matter of concern that in Britain, too, people are alerting to contacts during Christmas so that the holiday is a healthy one. At the end of the holiday season, the number of infections in schools and workplaces could still rise again, the BBC recalls.

Promising is that the number of patients requiring hospitalization has started to decline in the UK. Vaccinations have helped, and anyway, it has been typical of omicron transformation that it does not lead to hospitalization as often as previous forms of the virus.

However, the explosive spread has ensured that hospitals are overburdened and there have been enough deaths.

The decline in infection rates has been evident in London, where omicron transformation was the first to spread. There are areas in the northern parts of the country where infection rates are still rising.

Britannian the situation is being closely monitored as it was the first country where omicron transformation began to spread widely after South Africa.

In South Africa, the variant increased the number of infections explosively for over a month. This was followed by a decline in infection rates, which, however, has been slower than a huge increase.

If The decline in British infections continues, which could predict a slight relief in the number of infections in many countries from the United States to Finland in the coming weeks.

In the United States, omicron conversion has recently spread to nearly 800,000 infections a day, says The New York Times. However, in Washington and Cleveland, for example, infections are now declining, and in Chicago, it is estimated that the peak of infections has been reached and the decline is about to begin.

Professor at the University of Washington Ali Mokdad anticipates news agency for APthat daily infection rates will rise in the United States as early as next week, but the decline is expected to be rapid thereafter.

According to recent scenarios in Norway and Denmark, the number of infections and the hospital burden will continue to increase. In Denmark, infectious infections are not expected to peak until the end of January.

In Finland the number of coronary infections can still even multiply from the current to early February, estimates the Department of Health and Welfare (THL). The need for total hospital care can also double with a small delay from this.

THL experts presented the potential burden of medical care to the coroner’s ministerial group on Friday.

The duration of the current wave has been estimated by THL to be about 12 weeks. The wave began roughly in mid-December.

During the wave, 80 per cent of Finns aged 10–69 get either asymptomatic or symptomatic. For those under 10 and 70, 60 percent get infected, THL estimates.

With these infections, patients would receive specialist care in an average of 400 to 700 weeks and a maximum of 900 to 1,300 weeks. However, THL emphasizes the incompleteness of the calculations.

On Friday, there were 672 patients with coronary heart disease in Finland, 61 of whom are in intensive care.

Although the current wave of infection may subside in the coming weeks, it may not be the last in a pandemic.

The Guardian experts interviewed are already predicting the next wave in Britain, which would increase infections by early summer as current immunity declines.

Once again, British figures may be reflected with a delay in many other European countries as well.

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Read more: This is how THL assesses the development of the own wave for the Ministerial Group: The need for medical care is greatest in February