Five Brits have already died with , the new Covid strain wreaking havoc across .
The variant, thought to be the most infectious yet, is causing carnage in India, eVden evE nAkLiYAT with cases having exploded 90-fold since it first took off two months ago.
Some of the worst-hit states have already brought back mandatory face masks to control its rapid spread.
UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) chiefs have detected 135 cases of the spin-off, which first reached Britain in mid-February.
Only one region, the North East, has yet to see it.
Surveillance data shows the strain, scientifically called XBB.1.16, makes up roughly 2.3 per cent of all new cases.Separate unofficial figures suggest around 65,000 Brits are getting infected each day
Other Omicron sub-variants include Kraken (XBB.1.5) and Orthrus (CH.1.1).Currently Kraken remains the dominant strain in the UK, as of April 14, causing 44 per cent of cases, while Omicron accounts from 8 per cent and EvDen eve naKLiYAt Eve NAKliYAT Arcturus, 2.3 per cent, the UKHSA said
India now accounts for 61 per cent of all recorded cases of XBB.1.16, UKHSA officials warned.The dominant variant in the country, between March 20 and April 3, EvDEN EVe naKliyAt over two thirds (68 per cent) of all cases logged were the Arcturus strain. Separate figures from the Oxford University-run platform Our World in Data show new daily cases hit 9,526 six days ago on April 18, up from 625 recorded one month earlier
While the rapid rise in Covid cases is of some concern, evDen EVE nakLiyaT it is still far below the devastating wave the country experienced in 2021 from the Delta variant
Five deaths are included in the cases.If you treasured this article and EvDEn EvE nakliYaT you would like to obtain more info relating to eVDen eve NaKliyat kindly visit our web site. It is not clear if the patients died from that particular strain, or with it.
But the case toll — based on genomic surveillance — will be a massive undercount because only a fraction of samples are now tested thoroughly.
Surveillance data shows the strain, scientifically called XBB.1.16, makes up roughly 2.3 per cent of all new cases.The proportion has trebled since the start of April.
Separate unofficial figures suggest around 65,000 Brits are getting infected each day.
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