DHis 7-day morbidity rate rose again. According to data from the Robert Koch Institute (RKI) on Monday morning, the value was 56.4-54.5 the day before and 36.2 a week ago.German health authorities reported 3,668 cases to RKI in one day Covid-19 infectionThis can be clearly seen in the numbers reflecting the status of the RKI dashboard at 4:30 AM. A week ago, the number of infected people in Germany was 2,126.
According to new information, Germany recorded 4 deaths within 24 hours. Four people died a week ago.That RKI Since the beginning of the pandemic, a total of 3,871,865 detected Sars-CoV-2 infections have been detected. Since many infections have not been detected, the actual total may be much higher.
RKI states that the number of people who have recovered is 3,702,100. The number of people who died or was confirmed to be infected with Sars-CoV-2 rose to 91,980.
To date, this incidence has been the basis for many corona restrictions in the pandemic, for example as part of the Federal Emergency Brake that expires at the end of June. In the future, more consideration will be given to other values such as hospital admission. Federal Minister of Health Jens Spahn (Jens Spahn) has delivered a speech in favor of removing the 50 incidence value from the Infection Protection Act during the new crown pandemic. The CDU politician said on the ZDF “Morgenmagazin” on Monday: “The legal events of the 1950s have passed.” This value-no more than 50 new infections per 100,000 residents in 7 days-applies to People who have not been vaccinated.
The Infection Protection Act provides for special measures for a specific number of new cases of corona. However, some federal states no longer pay attention to morbidity. “That’s why my recommendation is this benchmark, this 50 incidence rate, which should be quickly removed from the law,” the minister said. The Bundestag may decide on this before the September 26 election. “The new parameter is hospitalization,” Spahn said. This means the number of Covid 19 patients hospitalized.
In order to increase the vaccination rate in Germany, the German Medical Association calls on sports clubs and religious groups to participate more closely. “We should also involve sports clubs, cultural associations and various religious institutions in the vaccination campaign,” medical chairman Klaus Reinhardt told the Funke Media Group newspaper. “There are enough vaccines, personnel, and logistics. Now creative ideas are needed.” For those who may delay seeing a doctor or vaccination center for ordinary reasons, this simple vaccination service may be useful help.
