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According to experts, these symptoms typically emerge approximately ten days after contracting the infection. Without proper treatment, the disease can lead to severe complications, including multiple organ failure and life-threatening conditions.

What is Scrub Typhus? All you need to know about deadly infection

According to experts, these symptoms typically emerge approximately ten days after contracting the infection. Without proper treatment, the disease can lead to severe complications, including multiple organ failure and life-threatening conditions.

A concerning new infectious disease called Scrub Typhus has emerged in certain regions of India, like in the states of Odisha and Himachal Pradesh, leading to unexpected fatalities. Odisha has reported five fatalities so far, while Himachal Pradesh's Shimla region has witnessed a total of nine deaths.
<h3>What is Scrub Typhus?</h3>
Scrub Typhus, also referred to as bush typhus, is a bacterial illness caused by Orienta tsuysugamushi. It is transmitted to humans through the bite of infected chiggers, which are the larval stage of mites. These tiny mites feed on the skin of both animals and humans and are commonly found in warm, humid areas with dense vegetation, such as forests, bushlands, and grasslands.
<h3>Symptoms of Scrub typhus</h3>
Symptoms of Scrub Typhus typically manifest about 10 to 12 days after an individual is bitten by an infected mite. The initial sign is a reddish or pinkish lesion at the site of the mite bite, followed by symptoms like headache, fever, chills, general discomfort, and swollen lymph nodes. Approximately one week after the onset of fever, a pinkish rash can develop on the trunk of the body, possibly extending to the arms and legs. While the fever may subside within two weeks, it can persist for three to four weeks in some cases.
<h3>Prevention of Scrub typhus</h3>
Currently, there is no available vaccine to prevent Scrub Typhus. The primary method of reducing the risk of infection is by avoiding contact with chiggers known to be carriers of the disease. Preventive measures include focusing on rodent control, maintaining cleanliness and hygiene, handling pets with caution, applying mite repellents to exposed skin, and regularly cleaning the surroundings, including the removal of shrubs and low vegetation.
<h3>Treatment of Scrub typhus</h3>
Treatment for Scrub Typhus, according to recommendations from the World Health Organization (WHO) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), involves the use of the antibiotic doxycycline. Doxycycline can be administered to individuals of any age to effectively treat the disease.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/nipah-virus-two-day-holiday-in-kerala-s-kozhikode-as-state-reports-fifth-case-1694669456933">Nipah virus: two-day holiday in Kerala's Kozhikode as state reports fifth case</a>

Pop icon Madonna hospitalized for bacterial infection receives prompt treatment, fans rally support for her recovery.

Madonna hospitalized for bacterial infection, undergoes prompt treatment; know all about this infection

Pop icon Madonna has been hospitalized due to a bacterial infection.

Madonna, the legendary singer and performer, had a health scare when she was discovered unresponsive and subsequently rushed to the hospital. Doctors quickly assessed her condition and determined that she was suffering from a bacterial infection.
<h3>What is bacterial infection? Know all about its symptoms</h3>
A bacterial infection is caused by harmful bacteria entering the body and multiplying, leading to an immune response and various symptoms. Bacteria are microscopic organisms that can be found everywhere, including in the air, water, soil, and even in our bodies. While many bacteria are harmless or even beneficial, some can cause infections when they enter the body and start to reproduce.
The symptoms of a bacterial infection can vary depending on the type of infection and the affected area of the body. Here are some common symptoms:
Fever
Pain and inflammation
Fatigue and weakness
Digestive issues
Prompt medical intervention was initiated to provide the necessary treatment and care for the iconic artiste. Doctors and healthcare staff worked to stabilize her condition. Their swift actions were essential in addressing the infection and beginning the recovery process.
Although specific details about the bacterial infection were not disclosed, Madonna's team assured her fans and followers that she was receiving the best possible medical care. Reports indicate that her treatment regimen included a tailored approach, involving appropriate antibiotics and close monitoring.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com//your-gym-wear-can-cause-fungal-infections-here-s-how-to-prevent-them-1686023463859">Your gym wear can cause fungal infections; here's how to prevent them</a>

The symptoms of UTIs can be eased with some of the home remedies, know all about it here

Struggling with UTI? 3 home remedies that might help ease symptoms

The symptoms of UTIs can be eased with some of the home remedies, know all about it here

Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are very common and a lot of people struggle with these infections. As per an analysis done in 2022, it was found that more than 404.6 million people had UTIs worldwide in 2019.&nbsp;
This infection happens when bacteria from the skin or rectum enter the urethra. Due to that, you can get an infection in any part of the urinary tract but bladder infections are the most common one.&nbsp;
Currently, if you are struggling to ease the symptoms of UTI, these home remedies might help you out
1. Drink more water as regular urination can help flush bacteria from the urinary tract to prevent infection
2. Drink cranberry juice that too unsweetened as it can prevent bacteria from adhering to the urinary tract
3. Increase the intake of vitamin C as it can increase the acidity of urine, killing off the bacteria that cause infection
Also Read: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/new-test-could-diagnose-uti-in-25-minutes-with-phone-camera-1578379391378">New test could diagnose UTI in 25 minutes with phone camera</a>

Imagine you are at a concert or nightclub, enjoying with your friends. Suddenly, you feel dizzy, develop a headache, and start having hot flashes. Then you realise that there's something on your arm. It's a needle prick. And then, the panic sets in.
This is the harrowing experience hundreds of people in Europe are going through as a spate of needle attacks cause rising panic and worry. The incidents have been occurring in multiple nations - from France to the United Kingdom, and from Belgium to the Netherlands.
The numbers are scary. In France, over 300 complaints have been filed with the police. The UK saw around 1,000 cases in October 2021.
Here's what some victims said.
18-year-old Tomas Laux had gone to a rap concert in Lille, France on May 4. When he came back home, he felt dizzy and had a headache. He also spotted a "strange" skin puncture and bruise on his arm. When he went to the doctor, he was tested for HIV and hepatitis, and the results fortunately came out negative.
ALSO WATCH | Wild party in UK: group crashes one boat, sinks another causing canal blockade, flooding of roads
Another victim was Leanne Desnos, also an 18-year-old. She went to a club in Bordeaux, France in April 2022. The next day, she had a fainting episode, felt dizzy and had hot flashes. She found an injection mark on her arm, and after seeing news of the needle attacks, went to a doctor. Her test results are awaited.
Despite hundreds of complaints, the French police have not arrested any suspect, haven't seized any needles, and the motive is also unclear. This is because many victims have complained of feeling groggy, but infection tests have come out negative. None of the victims have complained of being sexually assaulted.
A few people tested positive for the drug GHB which is used by sexual predators to make their victims unconscious. However, doctors believe that the GHB drug must've been ingested via a drink, as a needle would take a long time to drug someone.
With police failing to make headway, the French government is running awareness campaigns to make sure people at clubs and concerts stay alert.

Scary needle attacks at concerts, clubs in Europe: 300 cases in France, 1,000 complaints in UK

Needle attacks: Despite hundreds of complaints, the French police have not arrested any suspect, haven't seized any needles, and the motive is also unclear.

Imagine you are at a concert or nightclub, enjoying with your friends. Suddenly, you feel dizzy, develop a headache, and start having hot flashes. Then you realise that there's something on your arm. It's a needle prick. And then, the panic sets in.
This is the harrowing experience hundreds of people in Europe are going through as a spate of needle attacks cause rising panic and worry. The incidents have been occurring in multiple nations - from France to the United Kingdom, and from Belgium to the Netherlands.
The numbers are scary. In France, over 300 complaints have been filed with the police. The UK saw around 1,000 cases in October 2021.
Here's what some victims said.
18-year-old Tomas Laux had gone to a rap concert in Lille, France on May 4. When he came back home, he felt dizzy and had a headache. He also spotted a "strange" skin puncture and bruise on his arm. When he went to the doctor, he was tested for HIV and hepatitis, and the results fortunately came out negative.
ALSO WATCH | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/wild-party-in-uk-group-crashes-one-boat-sinks-another-causing-canal-blockade-flooding-of-roads-1653317991779" target="_blank">Wild party in UK: group crashes one boat, sinks another causing canal blockade, flooding of roads</a>
Another victim was Leanne Desnos, also an 18-year-old. She went to a club in Bordeaux, France in April 2022. The next day, she had a fainting episode, felt dizzy and had hot flashes. She found an injection mark on her arm, and after seeing news of the needle attacks, went to a doctor. Her test results are awaited.
Despite hundreds of complaints, the French police have not arrested any suspect, haven't seized any needles, and the motive is also unclear. This is because many victims have complained of feeling groggy, but infection tests have come out negative. None of the victims have complained of being sexually assaulted.
A few people tested positive for the drug GHB which is used by sexual predators to make their victims unconscious. However, doctors believe that the GHB drug must've been ingested via a drink, as a needle would take a long time to drug someone.
With police failing to make headway, the French government is running awareness campaigns to make sure people at clubs and concerts stay alert.

Amid the Covid pandemic, a case of the monkeypox virus infecting a person has grabbed headlines in the United Kingdom. Monkeypox is a rare infection spread by wild animals in parts of west or central Africa, as per UK's National Health Service (NHS).
The patient in UK suffering from monkeypox had a travel history to Nigeria, and is now receiving care at the expert infectious disease unit at the Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust in London.
Human-to-human transmission is rare in the disease, but it does occur. It's possible to catch the disease from an infected person if their clothing, bedding, or towels are touched. Touching a patient's skin blisters or scabs, or their coughs and sneezes can also spread the virus.
A person can catch monkeypox by getting bitten by an infected animal, or touching its blood, body fluids, spots, blisters, or scabs. It's also possible to get infected by eating the animal's meat in case it's not cooked properly.
The initial symptoms include fever, headache, muscle ache, swollen glands, chills, and exhaustion. A rash can appear between the first and fifth day, beginning from the face. The rash turns into blisters which fall off as scabs.
The symptoms can clear up in 2 to 4 weeks, as per the NHS. Severe illness can occur in some individuals.

Monkeypox virus infection reported in UK: see how it spreads, symptoms

Monkeypox virus infection reported in UK amid Covid: see how it spreads, symptoms


Monkeypox: human-to-human transmission is rare but it can occur if patient's clothing, bedding, or towels are touched.

Amid the Covid pandemic, a case of the monkeypox virus infecting a person has grabbed headlines in the United Kingdom. Monkeypox is a rare infection spread by wild animals in parts of west or central Africa, as per UK's National Health Service (NHS).
The patient in UK suffering from monkeypox had a travel history to Nigeria, and is now receiving care at the expert infectious disease unit at the Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust in London.
Human-to-human transmission is rare in the disease, but it does occur. It's possible to catch the disease from an infected person if their clothing, bedding, or towels are touched. Touching a patient's skin blisters or scabs, or their coughs and sneezes can also spread the virus.
A person can catch monkeypox by getting bitten by an infected animal, or touching its blood, body fluids, spots, blisters, or scabs. It's also possible to get infected by eating the animal's meat in case it's not cooked properly.
The initial symptoms include fever, headache, muscle ache, swollen glands, chills, and exhaustion. A rash can appear between the first and fifth day, beginning from the face. The rash turns into blisters which fall off as scabs.
The symptoms can clear up in 2 to 4 weeks, as per the NHS. Severe illness can occur in some individuals.

A woman in Spain caught Covid twice, within 20 days, and with different variants. This is being pegged as the shortest re-infection gap recorded since the beginning of the Covid-19 pandemic.
The patient is a healthcare worker, who was fully vaccinated, and had even received a booster dose. Just 12 days after the booster vaccine, on December 20, 2021, the woman tested positive during a staff screening test. She went into isolation for 10 days, but did not develop any symptoms.
Then, on January 10, 2022, twenty days after the first infection, she developed Covid-like symptoms and took another RT-PCR test.The result again came out to be positive.
When the samples were sent for genome sequencing, it emerged that the woman had been infected by two different variants of the Sars-CoV-2 virus. The first, symptom-less infection was with the Delta variant, while the second one was Omicron, with cough and fever.
Scientists said that this case shows how Omicron can evade immunity from both vaccines and previous infections.

Woman gets Covid twice in 20 days, with 2 different variants, Delta and Omicron: shortest infection gap. Watch details

Spain woman gets Covid twice in 20 days, with 2 different variants. Shortest re-infection gap so far, say scientists. Watch details

Woman gets Covid twice in 20 days, with 2 different variants: shortest re-infection gap. Watch details

A woman in Spain caught Covid twice, within 20 days, and with different variants. This is being pegged as the shortest re-infection gap recorded since the beginning of the Covid-19 pandemic. The patient is a healthcare worker, who was fully vaccinated, and had even received a booster dose. Just 12 days after the booster vaccine, on December 20, 2021, the woman tested positive during a staff screening test. She went into isolation for 10 days, but did not develop any symptoms. Then, on January 10, 2022, twenty days after the first infection, she developed Covid-like symptoms and took another RT-PCR test. The result again came out to be positive. When the samples were sent for genome sequencing, it emerged that the woman had been infected by two different variants of the Sars-CoV-2 virus. The first, symptom-less infection was with the Delta variant, while the second one was Omicron, with cough and fever. Scientists said that this case shows how Omicron can evade immunity from both vaccines and previous infections.
 ======================================
CAPTIONS Spain woman's scary story 2 Covid infections in 20 days Infected by different variants Delta first, then Omicron Shortest re-infection gap case
&nbsp;

<div class="elementToProof">The woman in Spain caught Covid just 12 days after getting a vaccine booster shot; and the second infection followed less than 3 weeks later.</div>

A woman in Spain caught Covid twice, within 20 days, and with different variants.&nbsp;This is being pegged as the shortest re-infection gap recorded since the beginning of the Covid-19 pandemic.
The patient is a healthcare worker, who was fully vaccinated, and had even received a booster dose.&nbsp;Just 12 days after the booster vaccine, on December 20, 2021, the woman tested positive during a staff screening test.&nbsp;She went into isolation for 10 days, but did not develop any symptoms.
Then, on January 10, 2022, twenty days after the first infection, she developed Covid-like symptoms and took another RT-PCR test. The result again came out to be positive.
When the samples were sent for genome sequencing, it emerged that the woman had been infected by two different variants of the Sars-CoV-2 virus.&nbsp;The first, symptom-less infection was with the Delta variant, while the second one was Omicron, with cough and fever.
Scientists said that this case shows how Omicron can evade immunity from both vaccines and previous infections.
Also Watch|&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/coronavirus/pandemic-over-omicron-last-variant-who-slams-fake-news-warns-against-covid-laxity-1647769319854" target="_blank">Pandemic over, Omicron last variant? WHO slams fake news, warns against Covid laxity</a>

Covid cases are doubling in India, when compared to data being reported a week ago. A comparison of new cases reported last week and this week shows a clear spike, raising fears of a fourth wave of infections.
On April 10, India reported 1,054 new Covid cases, recorded over a span of 24 hours. On April 18, the number stood at 2,183 - an increase of 107%.
At the provincial level, cases are rising steadily in the national capital of Delhi, and neighbouring states of Uttar Pradesh and Haryana.
Between April 4 and 10, Delhi recorded 943 new infections. In the following week, i.e. 11 to 17 April, Delhi saw 2,307 new cases - an increase of 144%. This is as per a Times Of India analysis.
The report says that Uttar Pradesh saw a 141% increase in Covid cases over the two weeks. Between April 4 and 10, UP had 224 new cases, which increased to 540 between April 11 and 17.
Cases more than doubled in the nearby state of Haryana as well, as per the Times Of India. Between April 4 and 10, Haryana had 514 new cases, which increased to 1,119 between April 11 and 17 - a rise of 117%.
Following the third wave of infections in 2021-end and 2022-beginning, India experienced a relative respite from the pandemic.  During this time, Covid restrictions were eased to an unprecedented level. Many places, including Delhi, removed penalty on not wearing face masks. However, with cases rising once again, it might be time to impose curbs before the spike turns into another wave.

India Covid comparison: last week versus this week; watch how cases increased in Delhi, UP, Haryana

THUMBNAIL TEXT COVID: LAST WEEK Vs THIS WEEK
&nbsp;
 VO: Covid cases are doubling in India, when compared to data being reported a week ago. &nbsp; A comparison of new cases reported last week and this week shows a clear spike, raising fears of a fourth wave of infections.
&nbsp;
 ((GFX)) HEADER - COVID: WHAT A WEEK CAN DO SUBHEADER - INDIA
 10 APRIL 2022NEW CASES: 1,054
 18 APRIL 2022 NEW CASES: 2,183
&nbsp;
 VO ON GFX: On April 10, India reported 1,054 new Covid cases, recorded over a span of 24 hours. On April 18, the number stood at 2,183 - an increase of 107%.
&nbsp;
 VO ON VISUALS: At the provincial level, cases are rising steadily in the national capital of Delhi, and neighbouring states of Uttar Pradesh and Haryana.
&nbsp;
 ((GFX)) HEADER - COVID: WHAT A WEEK CAN DO SUBHEADER - DELHI
 4 - 10 APRIL 2022 NEW CASES: 943
 11 - 17 APRIL 2022 NEW CASES: 2,307
 *AS PER T.O.I.
 VO ON GFX: Between April 4 and 10, Delhi recorded 943 new infections. In the following week, i.e. 11 to 17 April, Delhi saw 2,307 new cases - an increase of 144%. This is as per a Times Of India analysis.
&nbsp;
 ((GFX)) HEADER - COVID: WHAT A WEEK CAN DOSUBHEADER - UTTAR PRADESH
 4 - 10 APRIL 2022 NEW CASES: 224
 11 - 17 APRIL 2022 NEW CASES: 540
 *AS PER T.O.I.
&nbsp;
&nbsp;
VO ON GFX: The report says that Uttar Pradesh saw a 141% increase in Covid cases over the two weeks. Between April 4 and 10, UP had 224 new cases, which increased to 540 between April 11 and 17.
&nbsp;
 ((GFX)) HEADER - COVID: WHAT A WEEK CAN DOSUBHEADER - HARYANA
 4 - 10 APRIL 2022 NEW CASES: 514
 11 - 17 APRIL 2022 NEW CASES: 1,119
 *AS PER T.O.I.
&nbsp;
&nbsp;
VO ON GFX: Cases more than doubled in the nearby state of Haryana as well, as per the Times Of India. Between April 4 and 10, Haryana had 514 new cases, which increased to 1,119 between April 11 and 17 - a rise of 117%.
&nbsp;
 VO ON VISUALS: Following the third wave of infections in 2021-end and 2022-beginning, India experienced a relative respite from the pandemic.&nbsp;
During this time, Covid restrictions were eased to an unprecedented level. Many places, including Delhi, removed penalty on not wearing face masks. However, with cases rising once again, it might be time to impose curbs before the spike turns into another wave.
&nbsp;
&nbsp;
 ==================================
&nbsp;
CAPTIONS Covid infections rising rapidly in India 107% spike between April 10 and 18 Delhi, UP, Haryana see 100%-plus rise Covid restrictions eased in many places
&nbsp;

<div style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px; border: 0px; font-style: normal; font-variant-ligatures: normal; font-variant-caps: normal; font-variant-numeric: inherit; font-variant-east-asian: inherit; font-weight: 400; font-stretch: inherit; font-size: 12pt; line-height: inherit; font-family: Calibri, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif; vertical-align: baseline; color: #000000; letter-spacing: normal; orphans: 2; text-align: start; text-indent: 0px; text-transform: none; white-space: normal; widows: 2; word-spacing: 0px; -webkit-text-stroke-width: 0px; background-color: #ffffff; text-decoration-thickness: initial; text-decoration-style: initial; text-decoration-color: initial;">Covid cases are doubling in India, when compared to data being reported a week ago.</div>

Covid cases are doubling in India, when compared to data being reported a week ago.&nbsp;A comparison of new cases reported last week and this week shows a clear spike, raising fears of a fourth wave of infections.
On April 10, India reported 1,054 new Covid cases, recorded over a span of 24 hours. On April 18, the number stood at 2,183 - an increase of 107%.
At the provincial level, cases are rising steadily in the national capital of Delhi, and neighbouring states of Uttar Pradesh and Haryana.
Between April 4 and 10, Delhi recorded 943 new infections. In the following week, i.e. 11 to 17 April, Delhi saw 2,307 new cases - an increase of 144%. This is as per a Times Of India analysis.
The report says that Uttar Pradesh saw a 141% increase in Covid cases over the two weeks. Between April 4 and 10, UP had 224 new cases, which increased to 540 between April 11 and 17.
Cases more than doubled in the nearby state of Haryana as well, as per the Times Of India. Between April 4 and 10, Haryana had 514 new cases, which increased to 1,119 between April 11 and 17 - a rise of 117%. WATCH:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/india-questions-who-s-methodology-for-counting-covid-fatalities-1650282212184">India questions WHO's methodology for counting Covid fatalities</a>
Following the third wave of infections in 2021-end and 2022-beginning, India experienced a relative respite from the pandemic.&nbsp; During this time, Covid restrictions were eased to an unprecedented level. Many places, including Delhi, removed penalty on not wearing face masks. However, with cases rising once again, it might be time to impose curbs before the spike turns into another wave.

On News Guru this week, we take a comprehensive look at the Covid pandemic in India. After a deadly second wave that is still going on in certain parts of the country, the government opened the vaccination drive for all adult citizens, however the supply of vaccines hasn't been able to meet the burgeoning demand. With 60 crore citizens vaccinated already, when will we reach the critical mass of vaccinations?Finally, we ask if&nbsp;there is going to be a third wave and will it be triggered by a new variant? So if you want to know the latest on Covid in India, watch this episode of News Guru with Vikram Chandra

On News Guru| Vaccines, Delta, 3rd wave: Answers to all your Covid questions 

On News Guru this week, we take a comprehensive look at the Covid pandemic in India. After a deadly second wave that is still going on in certain parts of the country, the government opened the vaccination drive for all adult citizens, however the supply of vaccines hasn't been able to meet the burgeoning demand. With 60 crore citizens vaccinated already, when will we reach the critical mass of vaccinations? Finally, we ask if&nbsp;there is going to be a third wave and will it be triggered by a new variant? So if you want to know the latest on Covid in India, watch this episode of News Guru with Vikram Chandra

India's top health experts and virologists answer all the questions that we have about Covid in India

On News Guru this week, we take a comprehensive look at the Covid pandemic in India. After a deadly second wave that is still going on in certain parts of the country, the government opened the vaccination drive for all adult citizens, however the supply of vaccines hasn't been able to meet the burgeoning demand.
<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/news-guru-with-dr-priya-abraham-how-effective-are-the-covid-vaccines-1630062886729">For more watch:&nbsp;News Guru with Dr Priya Abraham| How effective are the Covid vaccines?</a>
With 60 crore citizens vaccinated already, when will we reach the critical mass of vaccinations?
<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/news-guru-with-prof-nk-arora-the-great-indian-vaccination-drive-a-billion-jabs-in-next-4-months-1630065440545">Also watch:&nbsp;News Guru with Prof. NK Arora| The Great Indian Vaccination Drive: A billion jabs in next 4 months?</a>
 Finally, we ask if&nbsp;there is going to be a third wave and will it be triggered by a new variant?
<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/news-guru-with-prof-srinath-reddy-can-india-evade-a-third-covid-wave-1630060292245">Watch more:&nbsp;News Guru with Prof. Srinath Reddy| Can India evade a third Covid wave?</a>
So if you want to know the latest on Covid in India, watch this episode of News Guru with Vikram Chandra
<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/news-guru-with-prof-gagandeep-kang-how-long-do-covid-vaccines-protect-against-delta-1630064322260">Watch this:&nbsp;News Guru with Prof. Gagandeep Kang| How long do Covid vaccines protect against Delta?</a>

Are you safe after one dose of Covid vaccine? Is it better to be fully vaccinated? Does the vaccine provide protection against the Delta variant? Dr.&nbsp;Gagandeep&nbsp;Kang&nbsp;of Christian Medical College answers these questions for you on #NewsGuru with @Vikram Chandra

News Guru with Prof. Gagandeep Kang| How long do Covid vaccines protect against Delta?

Are you safe after one dose of Covid vaccine? Is it better to be fully vaccinated? Does the vaccine provide protection against the Delta variant? Dr.&nbsp;Gagandeep&nbsp;Kang&nbsp;of Christian Medical College answers these questions for you on #NewsGuru with @Vikram Chandra

How well protected is a fully vaccinated person?&nbsp;Why did the second wave fall so fast?

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