Ireland today confirmed: 8593
Cumulative confirmed cases in Ireland:—
Ireland Dies Today:—
Cumulative deaths in Ireland: 6291
Today's outbreak data
The Ministry of Health today reported a total of 4821 confirmed cases of COVID-19 from PCR, as well as 3772 cases of testing positive for antigens! As of 8 a.m. on Monday, 591 COVID-19 patients were hospitalized, 57 of them in the ICU.
Official announcement: Ireland no longer mandatory wearing masks!
The Prime Minister of Ireland said the government would accept all the recommendations of the National Public Health Emergency Response Team. In most cases, masks are no longer mandatory, except for medical institutions, and the change will take effect from February 28.
After hearing this news, it is estimated that some people have made up a "crazy drama" on their own: take it off, take it off, take it off! I wonder if you will also take off your mask when the time comes? Now in Ireland, whether it is hospitalization or severe COVID-19 cases are decreasing, the mortality rate is also extremely low, but whether it is to protect themselves, or to protect others, public gathering places recommend that you still wear a mask.
Ireland, meanwhile, is also planning to abolish the National Public Health Emergency Response Team (NPHET), but it will not be immediately disbanded now. Since there may be new coronavirus variants in the future, public health recommendations will be consulted at that time, but the role of NPHET is no longer significant.
Professors at the Royal College of Medicine of Ireland said that because the coronavirus may exist around us for a long time, more targeted testing and tracing methods will be adopted in the future, such as focusing on those who are most vulnerable and more likely to be hospitalized or seriously ill due to infection. Either way, once you have symptoms of COVID-19, you will still be advised to self-isolate.
Per capita disposable income competition across Ireland!
Are you dragging your feet?
According to the Central Bureau of Statistics Ireland (CSO), in 2019, the per capita disposable income living in the Dublin area was almost 17% higher than the national average. At the time, the average in Ireland was €22,032, while the per capita disposable income in the capital, Dublin, was €25,696.
At the time, Dublin's per capita disposable income was 4.7 per cent higher than that of Limerick, who came in second place. Per capita disposable income in Limorec was €24,540, followed by Kildare (€22,872) and Cork Cork (€22,421).
On the other hand, regions with per capita disposable income well below the national average in 2019 are: Westmeath (€17,767), Donegal (€17,479), Ofally Offaly (€16,908), Longford (€16,865) and Leish Laois (€16,780).
Among them, the central region (Laois, Longford, Offaly and Westmeath) was found to have the lowest per capita disposable income at €17,125, followed by the border area (Cavan, Donegal, Leitrim, Monaghan and Sligo) at €18,524; and the western region (Galway, Mayo and Roscommon) averaged €19,738 per year.
What are the effects of COVID-19 vaccination on women?
Recently, the Irish Health Products Regulatory Authority (HPRA) has received more than 460 reports of menstrual disorders in women who have been vaccinated against COVID-19. HPRA said 94 of these reports were no menstruation and 365 were more menstruating than ever.
The regulator said in its latest report on vaccine safety: "In the vast majority of cases, reports are received directly from women who have been vaccinated, and these reports mention menstrual disorders, but there are no other problems." "After the mRNA vaccine, menstruation may have short-term abnormalities, such as no menstruation or more menstruation than ever before.
In response to this further assessment, the European Medicines Agency (EMA) said it was part of routine ongoing safety monitoring. At this stage, it is unclear whether there is a direct causal relationship between the COVID-19 vaccine and menstrual changes.
The EMA also reviewed a study of 65,000 pregnancies and the results were reassuring. After mRNA vaccination, unborn babies show no signs of pregnancy complications, miscarriage, preterm birth, or an increased risk of adverse effects. Therefore, there is also no evidence that the COVID-19 vaccine will affect fertility.