The NHS is warning against a 'tripledemic' of viruses this winter, including Covid, flu and RSV
Health bosses have issued an update on the new XEC Covid variant amid a warning of winter 'tripledemic', with new data offering crucial understanding of the latest strain of the illness.
Yet, the most recent surveillance by the UK Health Security Agency indicates that Covid-19 is at 'low to moderate levels'. Flu and respiratory syncytial virus have seen an uptick, but most indicators monitored by health experts suggest they remain at low levels, reports the M.E.N reports. The highest hospital admission rate is currently in the North East at 8.91 per 100,000. Those aged 85 years and over had the highest hospital admission rate, which remained stable at 52.65 per 100,000 compared with 51.28 in the previous week
United Kingdom Latest News, United Kingdom Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
NHS warning to Brits as new highly contagious Covid XEC variant found in UKExperts believe the strain could become dominant this winter
Read more »
NHS warning if you spot Covid symptoms as new XEC strain spreads across UKThe NHS has issued key advice as the contagious new strain is predicted to become dominant
Read more »
NHS tells Brits to isolate if they have these three Covid symptoms amid XEC riseThe NHS has issued guidance on what to do if you suspect you have Covid after it was revealed a new strain has been detected in the UK - with anyone showing signs of the virus urged to stay at home.
Read more »
NHS issues 3 Covid stay at home rules if you test positive for new XEC strainThe NHS has issued new guidance on what to do if you have Covid amid a rise in cases and the spread of the new XEC strain
Read more »
NHS 'five days' warning as new Covid XEC strain spreadsThe XEC variant is a new strain of Covid and has been found in at least 27 countries
Read more »
NHS 'five days' warning to anyone with Covid as new XEC strain spreadsIt is thought to be highly transmissible due to its numerous mutations
Read more »