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How a Pune trial SHINEs light on shorter TB treatment for children

Third wave: State ropes in edu dept for kids awareness

Third wave: State ropes in edu dept for kids’ awareness ByVicky PathareVicky Pathare / Updated: Jul 11, 2021, 06:00 IST Experts create COVID-19 guidelines for schools; teachers to ensure implementation Children more often than not listen to their teachers and considering this, the state government has roped in the education department to create awareness among kids, ahead of the third COVID-19 wave. According to health experts, the upcoming wave of the pandemic is expected to afflict children the most. Anticipating this, health experts and Paediatric Task Force members will draft guidelines for schools. These guidelines will be prepared with contributions from experts from the education department, school administration, teachers and other field experts, said

A coronavirus-linked threat to children in India

A coronavirus-linked threat to children in India © Getty Images Children are thought to make up a mere 1-2% of all cases of coronavirus infections. This month, four children were admitted separately to a hospital in the central Indian state of Maharashtra with symptoms of breathlessness and falling blood pressure. Their mothers had contracted Covid-19 more than a month ago. The children had developed no symptoms of the disease. At the 1,000-bed Kasturba Hospital in Sevagram, the young patients, however, were found to have antibodies to Covid-19, indicating past infection. Now they were battling a rare, inflammatory and potentially life threatening condition called multi-system inflammatory syndrome (MIS-C). This condition usually develops four to six weeks after children and teenagers have recovered from Covid-19.

Covid-19: A coronavirus-linked threat to children in India

Covid-19: A coronavirus-linked threat to children in India image captionChildren are thought to make up a mere 1-2% of all cases of coronavirus infections This month, four children were admitted separately to a hospital in the central Indian state of Maharashtra with symptoms of breathlessness and falling blood pressure. Their mothers had contracted Covid-19 more than a month ago. The children had developed no symptoms of the disease. At the 1,000-bed Kasturba Hospital in Sevagram, the young patients, however, were found to have antibodies to Covid-19, indicating past infection. Now they were battling a rare, inflammatory and potentially life threatening condition called multi-system inflammatory syndrome (MIS-C). This condition usually develops four to six weeks after children and teenagers have recovered from Covid-19.

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