“Omicron” is less dangerous… and this is the latest evidence

Health wrote in its weekly report, that "Preliminary analysis of Norwegian data indicates that the risk of hospitalization with covid 19 As the main cause, 69 percent lower with the mutant . Omicron Compared to injuries to the delta mutator".

and monitor the mutant "Omicron" 32% of people hospitalized with . have"Covid 10" In the Scandinavian country, during the first week of 2022 (24 out of 74), compared to 1.7 percent 4 weeks ago (3 out of 175).

But in the same period, it became "Omicron" It accounts for the majority of new infections (about 90 percent).

The Norwegian Institute confirmed in another report on risk assessment, that "The mutant omicron poses a much lower risk than the mutant delta".

But the institute said that it expects a winter wave that will put health facilities under pressure, from January to March, when expectations indicate that "hundreds of thousands of people" They will get sick, with a daily peak that can approach 50,000 infections.

In Norway, with a population of 5.4 million, the government reimposed health measures in mid-December, including banning the sale of alcohol in bars and restaurants, and generalizing remote work when possible.

In the wake of the emergence of the mutant "Omicron"Scientists have suggested that it will spread faster than the original strain and the previous mutants of corona, but it is less dangerous in terms of its symptoms to the infected.

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The Norwegian Institute of Public Health wrote in its weekly report that “a preliminary analysis of Norwegian data indicates that the risk of hospitalization with covid 19 As the main cause, 69 percent lower with the mutant . Omicron Compared to injuries to the delta mutator.

The mutated “Omicron” was detected in 32% of the people who were hospitalized with “Covid 10” in the Scandinavian country, during the first week of 2022 (24 out of 74), compared to 1.7 percent 4 weeks ago (3 out of 175).

But in the same period, “Omicron” became the majority of new infections (about 90 percent).

In another report on the risk assessment, the Norwegian Institute confirmed that “the omicron mutant poses a much lower risk than the omicron mutant. delta“.

But the institute said it expects a winter wave that will put health facilities under pressure, from January to March, when expectations indicate that “hundreds of thousands of people” will become ill, with a daily peak that can approach 50,000 infections.

In Norway, with a population of 5.4 million, the government reimposed health measures in mid-December, including banning the sale of alcohol in bars and restaurants, and generalizing remote work when possible.

In the wake of the emergence of the “Omicron” mutant, scientists have suggested that it will spread faster than the original strain and the previous mutant from Corona, but it is less dangerous in terms of its symptoms to the infected.

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