Like the coronavirus, now there is a change in the risks associated with it. Not only in India but many countries of the world, there is an increased risk of neurological and psychiatric-related diseases in corona-infected patients, including psychosis, dementia, brain fog, etc. A review of the medical documentation of more than 1.2 million corona patients has revealed that patients are at increased risk of neurological and psychiatric diseases after infection compared to other respiratory diseases.
The study, published in The Lancet journal, also found that the incidence of depression and anxiety in adults increased significantly and was seen in patients for at least two months. According to the study, ever since the coronavirus pandemic began, there is increasing evidence that survivors may be at increased risk of neurological and psychiatric conditions.
Professor Harrison Paul, from the University of Oxford, UK, said that neurological and psychiatric risks can last for at least two years in many patients. It is also learned that new cases of neurological conditions associated with corona infection are expected to occur for a long time after the epidemic subsides.
A total of 12,84,437 patients' medical documents were included during the study. This included 185,748 children and 856,588 adults between the ages of 18 and 64.
Vaccination of pregnant women and newborns will soon be associated with Kovin
The Kovin website, which gives the certificate of corona vaccination, will soon have arrangements for vaccination related to pregnant women and newborns. It has been learned that this service will be implemented in the second week of September next month, after which all the information related to universal vaccination will be on the Covin website. During this time, information about awareness campaigns related to blood donation and organ donation will also be available from the website.
12,608 new cases of corona in the country
After 12,608 new cases of coronavirus infection were reported in the country in a day, the number of infected people increased to 4,42,98,864. At the same time, the number of patients under treatment has come down to 1,01,343.
Monkeypox vaccine not 100% effective: WHO
Rosamund Lewis, technical chief of the World Health Organization (WHO), says that the monkeypox vaccine is not 100 percent effective. Dr. Rosamond has advised that people should consider precautionary options related to reducing the risk of infection. So far more than 35 thousand cases of monkeypox have been registered worldwide in more than 92 countries. Its cases are getting more and more serious in America and Europe. While 12 patients have also died so far. One of these patients has died in India.
Young Indian batter Vaibhav Suryavanshi made an impact with the ball during East Zone's Duleep Tr
The Punjab Police has canceled the leaves of policemen till April 14 after separatist and Waris P
Military helicopters attacked a school in Myanmar. 13 people died in the attack, including 7 chil
The skirmish between Indian and Chinese soldiers in Arunachal's Tawang on December 9 is also bein
Hearing the petitions challenging the validity of the Waqf Amendment Act 2025, the Supreme Court
Prime Minister Narendra Modi is participating in the Empowered Women Development India program to
Electoral Bonds Case: A Constitution bench of five judges of the Supreme Court will hear a petiti
The process of return of Indian students to China has started: Ministry of External Affairs
The Ministry of External Affairs said on Friday that the process of returning to China for Indian
Amid the T20 World Cup 2026, turmoil has erupted in Pakistan cricket. A war of words continues be
In the Chandigarh-Dibrugarh Express derailment on the Gonda-Mankapur rail section, the investigat