It has been more than a year since the corona virus epidemic began in the world. Millions of people have died and millions have been infected with the disease, but we are still not seeing the day Corona ends. Amidst all this, experts have begun to fear that the disease could be reversed again, in which five billion people died and there were only piles of corpses on each side. In fact, about one hundred years ago in 1918, Spanish fever hit the world.
WHO’s Global Influenza Surveillance and Response System expert and director of the Worldwide Influenza Center John Macaulay has raised concerns about seasonal flu and warned that the possibility of an infectious disease remains as a fever of the future. According to a report by ‘The Sun’, the social distance of the corona and the washing of hands regularly have led to the lowest fever epidemic in a century. But common viruses, such as seasonal flu, are more dangerous in the post-epidemic world, in which immunity is reduced.
Experts have warned about corona
Experts have already warned that the number of coronavirus cases in the UK could increase in the UK next winter. A study published in the British Medical Journal showed that people infected with both coronavirus and fever have twice the risk of dying than those infected with coronavirus alone. The influenza pandemic of 1918, also known as the Spanish flu, is thought to have infected one-third of the world’s population and was caused by birds. The death toll from the Spanish flu was five billion, more than the number killed in World War I.
Dr. John Macaulay warns people
Dr Mukherjee said people should be prepared for the return of the disease. McCauley warned. He said, “We’ve seen it before (Spanish flu), we can see it again. We must be ready for this type of pandemic. It could be the next epidemic or another coronavirus. People know what the flu and the corona can do.” The disease is not off the list, it still remains, ”said Erin Sorrell, an emerging infectious diseases and influenza expert who said the flu was always a major contender when searching for the next epidemic, which killed as many people as it did in 1918.
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