Prof. Kantardzhiev: Rats in Sofia’s Sewers Pose Health Risk as Reservoirs for Ticks
Prof. Todor Kantardzhiev warned that Sofia's sewer system should be cleared of rats
“As of today, there are no more covid measures, it applies to all institutions, this does not mean that we should not wash our hands.” This was stated by Prof. Todor Kantardzhiev to bTV.
The measures for hospitals remain. The first case of influenza virus was confirmed for Bulgaria this season.
“The material from the capital hospital was confirmed, a young woman aged 42 is the first flu patient this year. It is H3N2. This is influenza A, the first cases have been confirmed in Europe, this is the flu that made the big epidemic explosion in Australia. We should expect an increase in other respiratory diseases, so we should not make fun of people wearing masks in the subway”, Kantardzhiev said. People with weak immunity should take recommended measures. There are no longer mandatory covid measures, the professor repeated. He announced that there is already a flu vaccine for children from 6 months to 19 years of age, it drips into the nose.
Number of new cases of COVID-19 in Bulgaria for the last 24 hours.
Follow Novinite.com on Twitter and Facebook
Write to us at editors@novinite.com
Информирайте се на Български - Novinite.bg
/BGNES
Childhood vaccinations against measles, whooping cough, and other diseases in the WHO European Region - comprising 53 countries in Europe and Central Asia
Statement by WHO Europe’s Regional Director Dr. Hans Kluge
Noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) remain the leading cause of death and disability in the world, including in the WHO European Region
Young doctors and medical professionals in Bulgaria have launched a new wave of protests
Speaking to Nova News, Prof. Todor Kantardzhiev raised concerns about a growing health issue in Bulgaria
The ban on vaping in Bulgaria is set to be enforced, but only after receiving the green light from Brussels
Operation Rising Lion: Why and How Israel Attacked Iran
EU Population Grows by Over a Million, While Bulgaria Continues to Shrink