Coronavirus has been spreading to many countries: When will it end?

When will it end? Coronavirus has been spreading to many countries for a year and a half. When you think you have a virus, new types spread and are more common than other viruses. But more than 3 billion vaccines have lost their lives to the coronavirus. 

Now two things are clear. The final stages of a pandemic can be long and painful. And that Covid-19 leaves another world. This week, economists released a general index that reflects both of these facts. Reduce the epidemic average to 100 and track theft, smuggling, retail, and more in 50 countries This makes up 76% of the world's population. It is now 66%, almost double the April 2020 level, but the COVID-19 pandemic still exists in many countries. Only 27 are among the worst-performing countries in the index, with Malaysia facing a wave of deadly infections six times more than in January. The main reason is that vaccination is still incomplete. Only 2.4% of people 12 years and older took the supplement. Even in the United States, where the vaccine is widely used, only about 30 percent of Mississippi and Alabama residents are fully protected. The world will produce around 11 billion vaccines this year, but it will take months to find a weapon for everyone. It will be longer if not needed in developed countries. The new delta variable first discovered in India is 2-3 times more common than the virus that originated in Wuhan. Cases spread so quickly that hospitals could quickly run out of beds and medical staff (in some cases oxygen), even if 30% of patients were vaccinated. Variables are now also increased during vaccination. To date, no mutation has affected the vaccine's ability to prevent nearly all serious diseases and deaths. But maybe next.

When will Coronavirus end?

The virus has a chance to survive, but this does not negate the fact that the pandemic will subside over time. For those lucky enough to be fully vaccinated and to have access to new treatments, COVID-19 is rapidly becoming a non-fatal disease. In Delta-dominated England, the mortality rate from infections such as seasonal flu is risky but manageable at around 0.1%. If you need a prescription vaccine, it doesn't take long to create a mutation. As vaccines and treatments improve in developed countries, anger rises when poor people die for lack of care. This creates friction between rich countries and other countries. Travel bans continue to divide the two worlds. Flights will eventually resume, but other behavioral changes will occur. Some go deeper. Take the United States, for example. In the United States, the economic boom in March exceeded pre-pandemic levels, but the index was only 73. Partly due to the calm in the major cities and a large number of home workers. Covid-19 infections follow the pattern of previous pandemics. Nicholas Christakis of Yale University highlighted three changes. Changes in everyday life lead to a search for meaning. And it is gratifying to see the approach of death when this disease is over, and the attention paid during the plague. Everyone comes to understand society in their own way.

When the inhabitants of a wealthy country returned home, the country hid with them. During the pandemic, governments were the primary sources of information, regulators, funding, and ultimately vaccine suppliers. Governments in developed countries pay about 90 cents for every dollar of production. Politicians who restrict civil liberties find that most citizens admire and sometimes confuse them, and there is a heated academic debate over "the value of closing these packages". But the great legacy of the pandemic is emerging. See Biden's government spending plan. Issues such as inequality, slowing economic growth, and supply chain security appear to be comprehensive solutions recommended by governments. There are also signs of a rediscovery of meaning. This shift strengthens left-right identity politics but goes one step further. Nearly one in five people in Italy and the Netherlands told the Pew Research Center that the epidemic has made their country religious. In Spain and Canada, two out of five people say their family relationships have improved and their entertainment has deteriorated. People say they have 15% more time. In the UK, young women spend 50% more on reading through their noses. The literary agent overwhelms the first novel. Media companies fear "loss of attention". However, some changes remain.

For example, people may want to avoid the framework that leads to a workplace epidemic, and a tight job market can help. Medical bills in the UK will increase by 21% by 2020. Entrepreneurship in America is at its best since it was registered in 2004. Surveys show that 1 in 3 Americans can work from home 5 days a week. Some senior executives take people to the office. Others try to impress them. And it's still unclear whether rolling dice when not dying increases willingness to take risks. Basically: Anyone who survives a fatal disease is considered lucky and can be cured by the devil. In the years following the Spanish Flu a century ago, there was a thirst for excitement, from sexual licenses to art to madness. This time, even before the coronavirus, the digital revolution, climate change, and the rise of China after World War II, new frontiers may range from space travel to genetic engineering, artificial intelligence, and augmented reality. .. .. - Ordered to the end. Epidemics accelerate development. This article is published in the Print Readers section with the title "Goodbye Long".

 

All rights reserved to the owner: SCOOP HYPE