Experts “It will not be easy to stop the spread without strong measures in the short term, such as two people at a private gathering.”

Requires stronger action than

News1

The government will reduce the number of private gatherings to a maximum of 4 people for 16 days from the 18th to the 6th of January next year, and impose a ‘stop daily life’ that restricts business hours for entertainment facilities, restaurants and cafes until 9 pm. announced, but experts demanded stronger measures. At the meeting of the Central Disaster and Safety Countermeasures Headquarters (Coronavirus) Response to the Novel Coronavirus Infectious Disease (COVID-19), he said, “I have decided that this hurdle can only be overcome by suppressing the spread as soon as possible through strong social distancing.” The contents of the measures were announced along with the background that the recovery was stopped in 45 days.

About this, Soonyoung Baek Catholic University In an interview with YTN Radio, Professor Emeritus pointed out, “This was done before the number of confirmed cases reached 3,000 to 4,000.”

Therefore, “About two weeks, if you want to make it this short, you need to have a level comparable to lockdown.” “Singapore

Professor Eom Joong-sik of Gachon University Gil Hospital also criticized on CBS Radio, saying, “This is a method that takes a considerable amount of time to reduce the number of patients and reduce the occurrence of severe cases.” After the city, all social, economic, and religious activities must be stopped.”

, that is, “there are all kinds of activities that people can meet in any form that can increase their mobility. You have to cut it down, so you can definitely break the trend in two weeks.”

Not like that “If you go back and forth between strengthening and mitigating quarantine in a short period of two weeks, such as strengthening the quarantine at the level of 3,000 to 4,000, and then gradually recovering to daily life, the number will reach 8,000 and 10,000 in no time. It also gets bigger,” he warned.

Note: This article have been indexed to our site. We do not claim legitimacy, ownership or copyright of any of the content above. To see the article at original source Click Here

Related Posts
NCCN Guidelines Embrace PSMA-PET Imagining for Prostate Cancer thumbnail

NCCN Guidelines Embrace PSMA-PET Imagining for Prostate Cancer

Rarely has a footnote garnered so much positive attention, but a reference in the newly updated prostate cancer guidelines from the National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN) has prostate cancer specialists excited about the prospects for incorporating the highly sensitive imaging modality PSMA-PET into daily practice. PSMA-PET (prostate-specific membrane antigen positron-emission tomography) involves use of a…
Read More
Intervening in Infancy Might Help Prevent Some Cases of Autism thumbnail

Intervening in Infancy Might Help Prevent Some Cases of Autism

By Cara Murez HealthDay ReporterWEDNESDAY, Sept. 22, 2021 (HealthDay News) -- Infants may show early signs of autism, but a diagnosis usually isn't made until age 3. Now, a new study suggests that jumpstarting therapy might stave off that diagnosis altogether.Researchers say their preemptive, parent-led intervention could have a significant impact on children's social development…
Read More
'East India Company 2.0': RSS-linked weekly says Amazon ‘seizing economic, personal freedom' thumbnail

‘East India Company 2.0′: RSS-linked weekly says Amazon ‘seizing economic, personal freedom’

Panchjanya, an RSS-linked weekly, has dubbed Amazon as “East India Company 2.0” and claimed that the e-commerce giants have started “taking initiatives for seizing the economic, political and personal freedom of the Indian citizens”. Amazon is locked in a legal tussle over the takeover of Future Group and is facing a probe by the Competition…
Read More
$1.7T spending bill draws mostly praise from healthcare industry thumbnail

$1.7T spending bill draws mostly praise from healthcare industry

Skip to main content December 23, 2022 04:29 PM The House of Representatives passed the $1.7 trillion spending bill Friday, which drew mixed reactions from healthcare industry associations.  The legislation, which passed the Senate on Thursday, includes a number of healthcare policy adjustments that range from easing Medicare cuts to guaranteeing 12 months of continuous eligibility for children
Read More
Index Of News
Consider making some contribution to keep us going. We are donation based team who works to bring the best content to the readers. Every donation matters.
Donate Now

Subscription Form

Liking our Index Of News so far? Would you like to subscribe to receive news updates daily?

Total
0
Share