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The World Health Organisation chief on Tuesday urged people to not dismiss the highly transmissible omicron variant of the coronavirus as mild. The WHO boss also restated his plea for a fairer global vaccine distribution.
"Surely, we have learned by now that we underestimate this virus at our peril," said Dr. Tedros Ghebreyesus, speaking during a televised address from Geneva.
"Omicron is probably in most countries, even if it hasn't been detected yet," he added.
Tedros said that even if the variant did cause less severe disease, a large number of cases could overwhelm unprepared health systems.
The chief of the UN agency also called into question booster programmes which are being rolled out to entire adult populations in some countries.
"WHO is concerned that such programmes will repeat the vaccine hoarding we saw this year and exacerbate inequity," he said.
He suggested that giving boosters to groups at low risk of severe disease or death was endangering the lives of those at high risk who were waiting for their first or second doses.

Omicron is probably in most countries, warns WHO chief

Omicron is probably in most countries, even if it hasn't been detected yet: WHO chief


The World Health Organisation chief on Tuesday urged people to not dismiss the highly transmissible omicron variant of the coronavirus as mild. The WHO boss also restated his plea for a fairer global vaccine distribution.
Byte: "Surely, we have learned by now that we underestimate this virus at our peril. Omicron is probably in most countries, even if it hasn't been detected yet," he added.
Tedros said that even if the variant did cause less severe disease, a large number of cases could overwhelm unprepared health systems.
The chief of the UN agency also called into question booster programmes which are being rolled out to entire adult populations in some countries.

Omicron Variant: "We underestimate this virus at our peril," Dr&nbsp;Tedros Ghebreyesus&nbsp;said&nbsp;

The World Health Organisation chief on Tuesday urged people to not dismiss the highly transmissible omicron variant of the coronavirus as mild. The WHO boss also restated his plea for a fairer global vaccine distribution.
"Surely, we have learned by now that we underestimate this virus at our peril," said Dr Tedros Ghebreyesus, speaking during a televised address from Geneva.
"Omicron is probably in most countries, even if it hasn't been detected yet," he added.
Also watch |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/coronavirus/omicron-potential-scenario-that-our-vaccines-may-become-ineffective-says-covid-panel-chief-1639533686683" target="_blank">Omicron: Potential scenario that our vaccines may become ineffective, says Covid panel chief</a>
Tedros said that even if the variant did cause less severe disease, a large number of cases could overwhelm unprepared health systems.
The chief of the UN agency also called into question booster programmes which are being rolled out to entire adult populations in some countries.
"WHO is concerned that such programmes will repeat the vaccine hoarding we saw this year and exacerbate inequity," he said.
He suggested that giving boosters to groups at low risk of severe disease or death was endangering the lives of those at high risk who were waiting for their first or second doses.

The omicron variant is spreading so rapidly it has the potential to overwhelm Britain's hospitals, highlighting the need to strengthen coronavirus restrictions and speed up the delivery of booster vaccine shots, the country's health minister said on Tuesday.
Omicron is so transmissible that even if it proves to be less severe than other variants, there is still likely to be a surge in hospital admissions if it goes unchecked, UK Health Secretary Sajid Javid told lawmakers.
His comments came as the government rushed to accelerate the national vaccination programme, with a goal of offering a booster dose to every adult by the end of December. Lawmakers also voted Tuesday to approve tougher rules on mask-wearing in most indoor public places and mandatory Covid passes for nightclubs to slow the variant until more vaccinations can be delivered.
“This is a new national mission,” Javid said. “A race between the virus and the vaccine to get as many people protected as possible.” In another effort to speed up the booster programme, UK health officials temporarily suspended the 15-minute observation period normally required for anyone receiving a Pfizer or Moderna shot.
Monday was the second-highest day for Covid-19 booster bookings in England, with more than 650,000 appointments scheduled, the NHS said.
UK health authorities reported 59,610 confirmed cases of Covid-19 on Tuesday, the highest number since Jan 9. However, widespread vaccinations means that the large number of infections is translating into fewer hospitalisations and deaths. Britain recorded 150 more coronavirus-related deaths on Tuesday, compared with 1,035 on Jan 9.

Fast spreading Omicron may overcrowd UK hospitals, says health minister 

UK health minister says Omicron may overwhelm hospitals, pushes for Covid curbs as the new variant explodes in the country


UK health minister says Omicron may overwhelm hospitals

The omicron variant is spreading so rapidly it has the potential to overwhelm Britain's hospitals, the country's health minister said on Tuesday.
Minister Sajid&nbsp;Javid highlighted the need to strengthen coronavirus restrictions and speed up the delivery of booster vaccine shots.
His comments came as the government rushed to accelerate the national vaccination programme, with a goal of offering a booster dose to every adult by the end of December.
The lawmakers also voted Tuesday to approve tougher rules on mask-wearing in most indoor public places. Covid passes have been made mandatory for nightclubs to slow the variant.
UK health authorities reported 59,610 confirmed cases of Covid-19 on Tuesday, the highest number since Jan 9. However, widespread vaccinations mean that a large number of infections is translating into fewer hospitalisations and deaths. Britain recorded 150 more coronavirus-related deaths on Tuesday, compared with over 1,000 on Jan 9.

Omicron Blast In UK:&nbsp;Minister Sajid Wajid pushes to strengthen coronavirus restrictions and speed up the delivery of booster vaccine shots

The omicron variant is spreading so rapidly it has the potential to overwhelm Britain's hospitals, highlighting the need to strengthen coronavirus restrictions and speed up the delivery of booster vaccine shots, the country's health minister said on Tuesday.
Omicron is so transmissible that even if it proves to be less severe than other variants, there is still likely to be a surge in hospital admissions if it goes unchecked, UK Health Secretary Sajid Javid told lawmakers.
His comments came as the government rushed to accelerate the national vaccination programme, with a goal of offering a booster dose to every adult by the end of December. Lawmakers also voted Tuesday to approve tougher rules on mask-wearing in most indoor public places and mandatory Covid passes for nightclubs to slow the variant until more vaccinations can be delivered.
Also watch |<a href="https://www.editorji.com/coronavirus/omicron-explosion-in-uk-govt-says-it-will-be-dominant-strain-in-48-hours-1639477032806" target="_blank">&nbsp;Omicron explosion in UK: Govt says it will be dominant strain in 48 hours</a>
&ldquo;This is a new national mission,&rdquo; Javid said. &ldquo;A race between the virus and the vaccine to get as many people protected as possible.&rdquo; In another effort to speed up the booster programme, UK health officials temporarily suspended the 15-minute observation period normally required for anyone receiving a Pfizer or Moderna shot.
Monday was the second-highest day for Covid-19 booster bookings in England, with more than 650,000 appointments scheduled, the NHS said.
UK health authorities reported 59,610 confirmed cases of Covid-19 on Tuesday, the highest number since Jan 9. However, widespread vaccinations mean that a large number of infections is translating into fewer hospitalisations and deaths. Britain recorded 150 more coronavirus-related deaths on Tuesday, compared with 1,035 on Jan 9.

omicron infection

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