Is Omicron the final wave of coronavirus? Read experts’ predictions about future
Since the emergence of Omicron variant of coronavirus, the world has been cautious of opening up and allowing normal conditioning to renew. The new strain is believed to be largely transmittable and resistant to vaccines The coronavirus complaint (Covid-19) epidemic has brought the world to a deadlock and again threatens to scuttle the vacation plans this time. The health experts have been studying the geste of the Omicron variant to develop new vaccines, or supporter shots, for better protection of people.
But will Covid-19 end after Omicron? And how will the contagion bear in the coming many months? Some recent commentary from leading health experts have given a perspective On Sunday, Dr Scott Gottlieb, the former manager for the Food and Drug Administration in the United States, appeared on CBS News’‘ Face the Nation’where he said that Omicron will only be a “ temporary incident” on the road back to normalcy.
“ I suppose people are really tired of living lowered lives from Covid generally. And you are seeing that in terms of what people are doing. They are reengaging exertion that we know are going to be conducive to the spread of this contagion. Omicron really has thrown a curveball then. I suppose that this is a temporary incident,” Dr Gottlieb said.
He, still, advised that Omicron will “ blow through” the US population veritably snappily. This happed last week when Omicron deprived Delta to come the dominant coronavirus variant in the US, counting for 73 per cent of new Covid-19 cases in the country last week.
On Friday, directors of pharmaceutical major Pfizer, told CNBC that coronavirus will come aboriginal. “ We believe Covid will transition to an aboriginal state, potentially by 2024,” said Nanette Cocero, global chairman of Pfizer Vaccines.
The company’s principal scientific officer Mikael Dolsten added that the emergence of new variants could also impact how the epidemic continues to play out Omicron was first detected in South Africa on November 24. Since also, the variant has affected people in further than 100 countries. In India, the Omicron census has crossed 200- mark, with Delhi and Maharashtra being the largest contributors.
