Experts warn coronavirus could devastate the countries that lack healthcare equipment and infrastructure
With healthcare systems buckling under the pressure of the virus, which has killed more than 155,000 people, experts warn coronavirus could devastate the countries that lack healthcare equipment and infrastructure.Related stories
South Sudan, for example, has just four ventilators and 24 ICU beds for a population of 12 million people, according to data from the International Rescue Committee . That's one ventilator for every three million people.Burkina Faso has 11 ventilators, Sierra Leone 13, and Central African Republic 3, while Venezuela has 84 ICU beds for a population of 32 million, and 90% of hospitals face shortages of medicine and critical supplies, the non-governmental organization says.
México Últimas Noticias, México Titulares
Similar News:También puedes leer noticias similares a ésta que hemos recopilado de otras fuentes de noticias.
Billie Eilish, Paul McCartney, Elton John Set for 'One World' COVID-19 Charity SpecialThe Rolling Stones are the latest act to join Global Citizen’s ‘One World: Together at Home’ COVID-19 charity broadcast
Leer más »
COVID-19 patients may be most contagious one to two days before symptoms appear, study findsCOVID-19 patients may be most infectious the day before symptoms appear, according to a study published Wednesday.
Leer más »
Why One Expert Is Still Making COVID-19 Models, Despite The Uncertainty'Either we can use models, trying to stay cautious about how much they’re really telling us, or we can rely on conjecture, gut reactions and expert opinion alone. Only the first path is a transparent one with a built-in mechanism for self-correction.'
Leer más »
Why Did The World Shut Down For COVID-19 But Not Ebola, SARS Or Swine Flu?We’re currently battling a global pandemic unlike any we’ve seen in over a century. But it’s also not the first modern virus we’ve faced.
Leer más »
Why Did The World Shut Down For COVID-19 But Not Ebola, SARS Or Swine Flu?We’re currently battling a global pandemic unlike any we’ve seen in over a century. But it’s also not the first modern virus we’ve faced.
Leer más »