Italy new coronavirus infections curve is gradually flattening!

Good news today! The curve on the chart of new cases of Coronavirus infection in Italy is gradually flattening. Scroll down for more details below!

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Italy new coronavirus infections curve is gradually flattening!

Italy is now the pandemic centre of Europe with more 97, 600 cases of Coronavirus disease and a total of 10,779 death tolls; according to the latest data announced by their Department on Sunday. However, Frank Rasulo – a doctor from Brescia had shared that the rate spread Covid-19 beginning to down. Moreover, the Italian authorities claimed that the number of Coronavirus patients is slowing down considerably after the three weeks shut-off order that applies all around the country. 

For a little reminder, the nCoV was first discovered in Wu Han, China’s Hubei province. So far, the total record of positive cases has reached 741, 000 in the world. Among them, 82.200 cases came from China. Meanwhile, the top number of infections belongs to America with over 143, 500 – newest data of Johns Hopkins University. Luckily, we also reported more than 156, 800 recoveries. 76,000 of which happened in China. Besides, Beijing now claims that the number of positive cases is now decreasing daily.

Image: AFP

On the other hand, Italy has confirmed a total of 756 deaths in an article back on Sunday, which indicated a drop of 5.6% from February 21st. According to the authorities in Italy, 13,030 patients had fully recovered from COVID-19, while 3,906 are currently in intensive care. Notably, many other countries in Europe have not yet reached the peak of the epidemic. Nevertheless, their governments are now hoping to avoid Italy’s high mortality rate by applying community isolation at an earlier stage.

What’s next?

France recorded additionally 418 deaths by Coronavirus on March 31, the highest number of fatalities ever for the country. Furthermore, U.K also reported that the infection rate has slowed down in recent days. “We see an upward trend until Easter,” said Lothar Wieler, head of the Robert Koch Institute, the German epidemic control agency.