如今,与病毒共存已成为中国人的日常生活。 但问题是,……在中国不太卫生的环境和中国人的生活方式下,更强烈的变种一次又一次地出现。Nowdays, Living with Virus is a very common daily life for Chinese people. But the Problem is,…. Under lightly-hygienic circumstance of China and Chinese’s life style, more strong variant comes out again and again.
“X病毒”出现:“谁能逃脱?”中国人民求救 ‘X Virus’ Emerges: ‘Who Can Escape?’ Chinese People Plead for Help
Concerns are being raised about an ‘undiagnosed pneumonia’ epidemic reportedly affecting Chinese children. China’s hospitals are reportedly “overwhelmed with sick children” as a pneumonia outbreak spreads throughout Beijing and other Chinese cities. 人们对据报道影响中国儿童的“未确诊肺炎”流行病表示担忧。 据报道,随着肺炎疫情在北京和中国其他城市蔓延,中国的医院“挤满了患病的儿童”。
China is spoiling the World again by China Virus after covid pandemic. Now, The process is the same with 2019, Nov. China saying ” no special phenumonia” “No special Concern”. They are cheating World again. Why all New diseas comes from China always ? 继新冠疫情之后,中国再次被中国病毒破坏了世界。 现在的流程和2019年11月中国说的“没有特殊现象”“没有特别关注”是一样的。 他们又在欺骗世界了。 为什么所有的新疾病总是来自中国?
The World Health Organization has requested China provide details on an increase in respiratory illnesses and reported clusters of pneumonia in children. A doctor in Dalian, China, told NBC News that the outbreak is a cause for concern. 世界卫生组织已要求中国提供有关呼吸道疾病增加和报告的儿童聚集性肺炎的详细信息。 中国大连的一名医生告诉 NBC 新闻,此次疫情的爆发令人担忧。
Chinese hospitals have seen a surge in young children suffering from respiratory illnesses with strict lockdowns during the COVID-19 pandemic being blamed for weakening their immune systems. 在COVID-19大流行期间,由于严格的封锁,中国医院发现患有呼吸道疾病的幼儿激增,这被认为削弱了他们的免疫系统。
Reports from local media say children’s hospitals are “overwhelmed” with sick children, but Chinese authorities say a surge in sickness is a result of known illnesses circulating more widely after COVID restrictions lifted. Here is what we know so far.
While cases of Covid in China are falling, there has been a spike in flu cases across the country and some pharmacies are struggling to meet demand for flu remedies. 虽然中国的新冠肺炎病例正在下降,但全国各地的流感病例激增,一些药店正在努力满足对流感补救措施的需求。
At the first and highest level, it says, “the city can lock down infected areas, carry out traffic quarantines and suspend production and business activities. Shopping malls, theaters, libraries, museums, tourist attractions and other crowded places will also be closed.” “At this emergency level, schools and nurseries at all levels would be shut down and be made responsible for tracking students’ and infants’ health conditions.” The backlash comes as the central government in Beijing has emphasized the need to open the country back up following the removal of all Covid restrictions in January.
Xi’an itself was subject to a draconian lockdown between December 2021 and January 2022, with 13 million residents confined to their homes for weeks on end — and many left short of food and other essential supplies. Access to medical services was also affected. In an incident that shocked and angered the nation, a heavily pregnant woman was turned awayfrom a hospital on New Year’s Day because she didn’t have a valid Covid-19 test, and suffered a miscarriage after she was finally admitted two hours later. 在2021年12月至2022年1月期间,西安本身受到严厉的封锁,1300万居民连续几周被限制在家中,许多人缺乏食物和其他必需品。获得医疗服务的机会也受到影响。在一次震惊和激怒全国的事件中,一名重度孕妇在元旦被医院拒之门外,因为她没有进行有效的新冠肺炎检测,并在两小时后最终入院后流产。
We saw them say something to the staff there, then suddenly no one would speak to us, so I went outside and asked nearby stores if they had seen lines outside the clinic a few weeks ago. Every time, the government minder would interrupt the conversation to speak to the interviewee, clearly telling them not to say anything.
The government officials again appeared at the next hospital we visited. This time, there were more of them. I tried confronting them, asking why they were following us. Anytime I spoke to them, they would immediately walk away and ignore me. Then, the moment I turned away, they would continue tailing us, while obstructing our reporting.
There has been great concern that this year’s Spring Festival mass migration could quickly spread the coronavirus into more remote areas, to deadly effect.
The government warned those in the cities not to go home this year if their elderly relatives had not yet been infected.
Doctor Dong Yongming, who operates a very small village clinic, thinks at least 80% of residents there had already caught Covid.
“All the villagers come to us when they’re sick,” he said. “We’re the only clinic here.”
Most who had died there had underlying diseases, he said.
In terms of managing the medicine they had as Covid hit the village, Dr Dong said they would not sell medicine to people beyond their needs.
“For example, I would only give out four Ibuprofen tablets per person,” he said. “They don’t need two boxes. It’ll just be wasted.”
However he said he believed the worst of this Covid wave was already behind them: “We haven’t had any patients in recent days.”
Those who die in this region are buried in the fields. Farmers then continue to plant crops and raise livestock around the mounds of their ancestors.
Driving along the road we noticed fresh mounds of earth with red flags placed on the top. A lot of them. A farmer herding goats confirmed that they were new graves.
“Families have been burying elderly people here after they die. There are just too many,” he said.
#CHINA: The #COVID outbreak is reportedly forcing people to burn the bodies of their families members on the streets as a result of emergency services and crematoriums' inability to accommodate the mass numbers of deceased. Heartbreaking. pic.twitter.com/Q5TYcG5VJG