Coronavirus Worldwide: Confirmed Cases Surpasses 218 Million-Mark

Coronavirus pandemic continues wreaking havoc worldwide. According to worldometer.com, a total of 218,003,769 cases have been reported so far.
Source: Google / Image credit: ANI News
Source: Google / Image credit: ANI News
Updated on

Coronavirus pandemic continues wreaking havoc worldwide. According to worldometer.com, a total of 218,003,769 cases have been reported so far. Of these, 194,914,562 people have recovered, while 4,525,779 people have died.

More than 30,000 cases reported in India:

India has been witnessing a gradual decrease in daily coronavirus cases. According to the latest data from the Union Health Ministry, India reported 30,941 new coronavirus cases in the last 24 hours taking the cumulative count of the cases to 3,27,68,880. With 350 deaths in the last 24 hours, the death toll has increased to 4,38,560.

The country also witnessed 36,275 recoveries in the last 24 hours taking the cumulative recoveries to 3,19,59,680. With this, the country's recovery rate has increased to 97.53 %. On the other hand, India's mortality rate stands at 1.34 %. There has been a steady decline in active cases of coronavirus in the country. According to the latest data of the Union Health Ministry, in the last 24 hours, the active cases in the country have been reduced by 5,684.

Image credit: ANI News
Image credit: ANI News

First Death linked to Pfizer vaccine reported in New Zealand:

New Zealand on Monday reported first death linked to the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine. This information has been given by the New Zealand Department of Health. The ministry's statement did not disclose the woman's age. The board, in its report, admitted that the woman had died due to Myocarditis. This was due to the side effects of Pfizer's vaccine.

Myocarditis is a form of inflammation of the heart muscle that can limit the organ's ability to pump blood and can cause changes in heartbeat rhythms. However, the board also noted that the woman may have other medical problems that may have worsened after the vaccination. Meanwhile, the Ministry of Health has sought an answer from Pfizer on this matter. Pfizer's media team declined to comment immediately.

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