What will happen to the epidemic in the future? Zhong Nanshan said again, don't panic too much!

Since the pneumonia epidemic hit the country, everyone has stayed at home for a long time. During this time, everyone has deeply realized how terrible a boring life is. In the past, I had been clamoring that the life I dreamed of was the kind of life that I ate and slept, and I slept. Now, after living such a life, I realize that this kind of life is quite tiring. Can't help but sigh, it turns out that pig's life is not easy.

During this period of time, what everyone cares most is what Zhong Nanshan Academician Zhong Lao said. After all, everyone is looking forward to it. Mr. Zhong told everyone that the epidemic is over and everyone can go out. However, this virus is spread by droplets and is extremely contagious. Therefore, Mr. Zhong still recommends that everyone stay at home for a while, for the sake of others, and even more for their own safety. Regarding the turning point of the epidemic, Zhong Lao said that no one can accurately predict the turning point. However, there is still good news to share with everyone.


Although, nowadays, the number of new cases is increasing every day, but it is also a thing to be happy about. The number of patients continues to rise, which proves that a large number of patients in the incubation period have emerged, which, to a large extent, has provided great help in overcoming the epidemic. After all, those infected during the incubation period are the most terrifying. They have no obvious clinical manifestations and are regarded as normal people and may infect others at any time. In this way, the increase in the number of confirmed cases is a good thing in some respects.

There is one more thing to be happy about. That is, except Wuhan, although there are confirmed cases every day in other places. However, compared to the previous period, the number of new cases per day is declining. Even in some places, the number of new cases continued to decline for nine or ten consecutive days. Such numbers are all obvious, and the measures of "early diagnosis, early isolation, and early treatment" we adopted in the early stage have achieved good results.

Therefore, if you continue to insist, we will definitely win this war without gunsmoke!