The Institute of Public Health recommends that people with the flu get tested for the flu, as the symptoms of the recent flu-like outbreak i...
The Institute of Public Health recommends that people with the flu get tested for the flu, as the symptoms of the recent flu-like outbreak in Ethiopia are similar.
In addition, the recent increase in the number of CVD-19 cases in Ethiopia indicates a new outbreak in the country, the institute said.
The number of people infected with CVD-19 has increased dramatically in the past two weeks in various parts of the country, according to a recent statement on the recent flu-like outbreak.
Following this, the Ethiopian Institute of Public Health conducted a field survey and samples of various institutions in Addis Ababa and found that CVD-19 was found in 59 to 86 percent of the cases.
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He said 25,192 out of 55,562 people tested positive for the virus in health facilities in one week had been diagnosed with the virus.
Of the 83,237 people tested positive for the virus in the seven days between December 15 and 21, 2014, 29,279 people were infected.
This indicates a steady increase in the number of CVD-19 cases in Ethiopia over the past two weeks.
According to the institute, the 5 percent increase from two weeks ago has increased to 36 percent on Thursday (December 21, 2014).
According to the Ethiopian Institute of Public Health, the recent outbreak of the epidemic indicates a new wave of CV-19 in the country.
The institute also recommended that the symptoms of the recent flu-like illness be similar to those of Covide-19 and that care be taken with caution.
He said the outbreak of cholera virus is on the rise around the world, adding that it should be investigated in Ethiopia.
He advised the rest of the community to take appropriate measures to protect themselves and others from the epidemic.
Since the outbreak of cholera virus in Ethiopia, more than 4 million people have been tested and more than 415,000 have been diagnosed with the virus, and 6,926 have died of the virus.
Nearly 10 million people have been vaccinated in the country since the introduction of the vaccine, which is said to be the lowest in Ethiopia's population.
Experts are advising that it is important to use appropriate immunizations regularly to control the spread of the disease, and that vaccination is needed.
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