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Seasonal Influenza Cases To Decline By March End, H3N2 Strictly Monitored: Centre


Seasonal influenza cases to reduce by March end, keeping eye on H3N2: Centre

Union Health Ministry on Friday said it was also keeping a close eye on the deaths and morbidity due to H3N2 influenza, which is a sub-category of seasonal influenza. It added that young children and old people were among the most vulnerable groups

The Centre on Monday said that the seasonal influenza situation is likely to improve with cases expected to decline by March-end.
Union Health Ministry on Friday said it was also keeping a close eye on the deaths and morbidity due to H3N2 influenza, which is a sub-category of seasonal influenza. It added that young children and old age persons were among the most vulnerable groups.
As per official records, among the first two deaths due to H3N2, one was an 82-year-old man from Karnataka, while another confirmed death has is from Haryana.
So far, about 90 cases of H3N2 virus and 08 H1N1 virus have been reported in the country, NDTV reported.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/h3n2-india-reports-first-deaths-from-the-influenza-virus-1678445827282">H3N2: India reports first deaths from the influenza virus</a>

The Covid-19 virus may reach its endemic stage after a while, just like influenza, and vulnerable populations may have to take the vaccine shot annually. According to Samiran Panda, Head, Division of Epidemiology and Communicable Diseases, Indian Council for Medical Research (ICMR), Covid-19, is expected to gradually become an endemic from its current state of a pandemic. 
Panda said, that mutation is normal for all viruses when they proliferate, so vulnerable populations may have to take the vaccine shot annually, adding that minor changes will have to be made in the vaccine formulations simultaneously.
Panda explained that the vaccines are not infection preventing, but disease-modifying. Experiments at the ICMR have proved that the vaccines presently available in India are effective against the new Covid variants as well. However, the efficacy may differ for different strains.

Covid could become an endemic like flu, risk groups will need annual shots: ICMR

Covid-19 could become an endemic like influenza, and those at risk may need to be vaccinated annually, says ICMR&nbsp;expert

ICMR expert says Covid-19 may become an endemic like influenza Vulnerable populations may have to take the vaccine annually: ICMR ICMR: As the virus mutates, vaccine formulas will need to be modified ICMR: vaccines are not infection preventing, but disease-modifying Current vaccines are effective against the new Covid variants as well

Samiran Panda, Head, Division of Epidemiology and Communicable Diseases, Indian Council for Medical Research (ICMR), says influenza, was a pandemic 100 years ago but today it is an endemic.

The Covid-19 virus may reach its endemic stage after a while, just like influenza, and vulnerable populations may have to take the vaccine shot annually. According to Samiran Panda, Head, Division of Epidemiology and Communicable Diseases, Indian Council for Medical Research (ICMR), Covid-19, is expected to gradually become an endemic from its current state of a pandemic.
Panda said, that mutation is normal for all viruses when they proliferate, so vulnerable populations may have to take the vaccine shot annually, adding that minor changes will have to be made in the vaccine formulations simultaneously.
Panda explained that the vaccines are not infection preventing, but disease-modifying. Experiments at the ICMR have proved that the vaccines presently available in India are effective against the new Covid variants as well. However, the efficacy may differ for different strains.

An&nbsp;influencer&nbsp;in&nbsp;Pakistan's Lahore has come under fire after a video emerged from a party she reportedly hosted where a lion can be seen chained up and being used as an entertainment prop.
The incident came to light when Protect Save Animals, a animal rescue organistion shared the videos online.
"While I am not against birthdays and how people choose to celebrate them, I am severely against people using animals as props," a rescuer wrote.
"How would you feel if someone sedated you, tied you up and thrust you in an environment with loud music and screaming people?"
"Animals are NOT decor that you can use to show your wealth and status at your events." the post read.
Sayed Hassan, the founding father of Venture Save Animals, has began a web based petition to name for an finish to animals getting used as occasion props.&nbsp;

Influencer in Pakistan uses Lion as a party prop, animal lovers furious 

An&nbsp;influencer&nbsp;in&nbsp;Pakistan's Lahore came under fire after using a lion&nbsp;as an entertainment prop.&nbsp;

Influencer Susan Khan used lion as prop at her birthday bash in Lahore Animal rescue firm shares video from the birthday bash online
A sedated and chained lion can be seen lying on a sofa seen in the videos
'Animals&nbsp;not decor', the internet&nbsp;slams the influencer
Online petition started to stop the use of wildlife as props

An&nbsp;influencer&nbsp;in&nbsp;Pakistan's Lahore came under fire after using a lion&nbsp;as an entertainment prop at a birthday bash.&nbsp;

An&nbsp;influencer&nbsp;in&nbsp;Pakistan's Lahore has come under fire after a video emerged from a party she reportedly hosted where a lion can be seen being used as an entertainment prop.&nbsp;Influencer Susan Khan&rsquo;s birthday bash has now gone viral for all the wrong reasons.
Protect Save Animals, an animal rescue organisation shared the videos online.
In the videos a sedated and chained lion can be seen lying on a sofa, surrounded by hundreds of party goers
A furious rescuer said 'animals are not decors that that can be used to show wealth and status at events.'
The founder of the animal rescue organisation has started an online petition to stop the use of wildlife as props and seeks the support of 1500 signatories.

Cloth masks may protect against viruses only if washed everyday: study

A new study from the University of New South Wales in Australia claims that cloth masks may protect against viruses like the one causing Covid-19 only if washed daily.

Cloth masks may reduce the risk of transmission of viruses, like the one causing Covid-19, only if washed every day at high temperatures, a new study from the University of New South Wales in Australia claims.
The researchers stated that both cloth and surgical masks must be considered contaminated after use. For the study, published in the journal BMJ Open, data from a randomised controlled trial from 2015 was analysed.
While they did not test for SARS-CoV-2, they included other respiratory pathogens like rhinoviruses, seasonal coronaviruses and influenza.
The researchers&nbsp;did not advice handwashing the masks, instead the study backed WHO's recommendation of machine washing the masks in hot water at 60 degrees celsius.

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