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Protect your mental health during COVID-19

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Protect your mental health during COVID-19

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https://www.who.int/singapore/news/infographics---english

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An understanding of Covid-19 allows people to make safe decisions.

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Causation - What makes COVID-19 so dangerous?

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Causation - What makes COVID-19 so dangerous?

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An inquiry into the natural world and its laws; the interaction between the natural world (physical and biological) and human societies; how humans use their understanding of scientific principles; the impact of scientific and technological advances on society and the environment.

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COVID-19 can cause shortness of breath and can kill because the person with COVID-19 does not have enough oxygen in their body.

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COVID-19 can cause shortness of breath and can kill because the person with COVID-19 does not have enough oxygen in their body.

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Responsibility- What is our responsibility to prevent COVID-19?

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Responsibility- What is our responsibility to prevent COVID-19?

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The coronavirus latches its spiky surface proteins to receptors on healthy cells, especially those in your lungs.Specifically, the viral proteins bust into cells through ACE2 receptors. Once inside, the coronavirus hijacks healthy cells and takes command. Eventually, it kills some of the healthy cells.

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The coronavirus latches its spiky surface proteins to receptors on healthy cells, especially those in your lungs.Specifically, the viral proteins bust into cells through ACE2 receptors. Once inside, the coronavirus hijacks healthy cells and takes command. Eventually, it kills some of the healthy cells.

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SOURCES:

Raina McIntyre, PhD, NHMRC Principal Research Fellow, Professor of Global Biosecurity, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia.

MedlinePlus: "Viral Infections," "Fever."

CDC: "Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19)."

Nature: "Virus."

Science: "Cryo-EM structure of the 2019-nCoV spike in the prefusion conformation."

Genetics Home Reference: "What is a cell?"

Federation of American Scientists: "Do you have COVID-19 questions? Our scientists have answers."

Journal of the American Medical Association: "Coronavirus infections-more than just the common cold."

Harvard Health Publishing: "That nagging cough."

Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report: "Severe Outcomes Among Patients with Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) - United States, February 12 - March 16, 2020."

American Lung Association: "What causes pneumonia?" "Learn about ARDS."

Cleveland Clinic: "Here's the Damage Coronavirus (COVID-19) Can Do to Your Lungs."

Johns Hopkins Medicine: "I've been diagnosed with the new coronavirus disease, COVID-19. What should I expect?"

UpToDate: "Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19): Epidemiology, virology, clinical features, diagnosis, and prevention."

CDC: "Interim Clinical Guidance for Management of Patients with Confirmed Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19)."

Cleveland Clinic: "Here's the Damage Coronavirus (COVID-19) Can Do To Your Lungs."

American Academy of Ophthalmology: "Coronavirus Eye Safety."

The Lancet Gastroenterology and Hepatology: "Liver injury in COVID-19: management and challenges."

Thrombosis Research: "Incidence of thrombotic complications in critically ill ICU patients with COVID-19."

Medscape: "Kidney Complications in COVID-19 Send Hospitals Scrambling."

Consul General of the Official Colleges of Podiatrists, Spain: "COVID-19 Compatible Case Register."

New York City Health Department: "2020 Health Alert #13: Pediatric Multi-System Inflammatory Syndrome Potentially Associated with COVID-19."

Nemours/KidsHealth: "Kawasaki Disease."

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how does novel coronavirus affect my body

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what does new coronavirus do to the body

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SOURCES: Raina McIntyre, PhD, NHMRC Principal Research Fellow, Professor of Global Biosecurity, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia. MedlinePlus: "Viral Infections," "Fever." CDC: "Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19)." Nature: "Virus." Science: "Cryo-EM structure of the 2019-nCoV spike in the prefusion conformation." Genetics Home Reference: "What is a cell?"

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Last updated: March 18, 2022, 02:14 GMT

There are currently 466,472,159 confirmed cases and 6,087,899 deaths from the coronavirus COVID-19 outbreak as of March 18, 2022, 02:14 GMT.

For a detailed view see: cases by country and territory.

Graphs on this page:

The charts below show daily and total case trends. Data is added, and charts updated, after the close of the day (GMT+0).

Total Cases (worldwide)

"Total Cases" = total cumulative count (466,472,159). This figure therefore includes deaths and recovered or discharged patients (cases with an outcome).

Daily Cases (worldwide)

The spike observed on Feb. 12 is the result, for the most part, of a change in diagnosis classification for which 13,332 clinically (rather than laboratory) confirmed cases were all reported as new cases on Feb. 12, even though they were diagnosed in the preceding days and weeks. We will distribute these cases over the correct period once the analysis being conducted by the WHO with China's NHC is completed. See also: How to interpret the 15,152 (+600%) surge in new cases of February 12

Growth Factor of Daily New Cases

Growth factor is the factor by which a quantity multiplies itself over time. The formula used is every day's new cases / new cases on the previous day. For example, a quantity growing by 7% every period (in this case daily) has a growth factor of 1.07.

A growth factor above 1 indicates an increase, whereas one which remains between 0 and 1 it is a sign of decline, with the quantity eventually becoming zero, whereas a growth factor constantly above 1 could signal exponential growth

Total Cases excluding mainland China

Daily Cases excluding mainland China

Growth Factor excluding mainland China

Active Cases

By removing deaths and recoveries from total cases, we get "currently infected cases" or "active cases" (cases still awaiting for an outcome).

Cases

Outside of China

Recovered and Discharged

Newly Infected vs. Newly Recovered

Serious and Critical Cases

Outcome of Cases (Recovery or Death)

Coronavirus Worldometer Sections:

Sources

Data compiled and analyzed by Worldometer and provided by:

1. National Health Commission (NHC) of the People's Republic of China

2. Health Commission of Hubei Province, China

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Updated Statistics, graphs, and data tables showing the total number of cases, cases per day, cases by country, cases outside of Hubei in China, recoveries and discharges, newly infected, active cases, outcome of closed cases: death rate vs.