World Health Organization (WHO) head Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus has recently said that experts and doctors are significantly improving on the treatment and how coronavirus works, but the stress of this challenge is still high until it is prevented from spreading. .
He reported that so far there are about 91,000 cases of people affected by COVID-19 worldwide and 3110 deaths.
The WHO leader also added that there has been a decline in infections in China, only 129 new cases (the lowest number since January 20), but an increase in Europe and the US.
"We understand that people are afraid and still unclear. Fear is a natural response that human beings have to a threat that we do not fully understand. The more data we have, the more we understand what a coronavirus is and how it is its symptoms. This is a unique virus with unique features. "
Concerning safeguards to help prevent the spread, he added that doctors are facing another global challenge.
"We are concerned that the ability of different countries to respond is being hampered by major and growing disruptions in the global supply of personal protective equipment caused by increased demand, collection and misuse."
Shortages of such tools are causing doctors, nurses and other staff to fail to properly care for patients affected by the virus.
"This problem is not only solved by the WHO or a single industry. It requires the work of all of us to make sure that all countries are protecting the people who will protect us all!"
