Double whammy of infection in Maharashtra, Corona case close to 200

One death in Akola from H3N2, death toll rises to three
Mumbai Corona and H3N2's two-pronged attack has started in Maharashtra. On Friday (March 18), another death has occurred in Akola from H3N2. The news of the death of a 7-year-old child has come to the fore. This child was a resident of Washim district. His treatment started in a private hospital in Akola. The child had died two days ago, but the death report was received by the Akola District Hospital on Friday. In this way, the death toll from H3N2 in Maharashtra has gone up to three. Earlier, a medical student from Ahmednagar and an old man from Pimpri Chinchwad have died.
119 cases of H3N2 and 324 cases of H1N1 have been registered in the state. At present, treatment of 73 people has started in the hospital.
On the other hand, 226 cases of Kovid were reported in the state on Thursday and today i.e. on Friday (March 17), 197 cases of Corona have been reported. For the first time after about four months, the number of active Kovid patients has gone up to 1029. In case of cough, cold, fever, Health Minister Tanaji Sawant has advised to get a checkup done by a doctor instead of taking pills on his own.
The increasing fear of H3N2 influenza
For the first time after the month of November last year, more than a thousand active cases of Kovid have come to the fore. That is, where Kovid was Tata-bye-bye by Maharashtra and it was understood that the disaster was averted, the cases of Corona are now not only in three digits but between more and less than two figures everyday. Running continuously.
Sudden increase in danger in the month of March
The situation was normal in the state before March. But suddenly the cases started increasing in March. Till March 8, there were 355 cases of Corona. But between 9 and 15 March, 688 cases suddenly came to the fore. In the last two weeks, the pace of corona cases has increased rapidly. Experts say that instead of the sudden heat in March, unseasonal rain is becoming a major reason for increasing this outcry. Infection occurs more rapidly in such weather.