In Ukraine, 14,325 cases of COVID-19 in a day

In Ukraine, 14,325 cases of COVID-19 in a day

In Ukraine, 14,325 cases of COVID-19 in a day

Ukraine has already recorded 3.36 million cases of coronavirus disease COVID-19, an increase of 14.3 thousand a day, November 23, which is more than a day earlier. The number of sick people during the day was 1,183 children and 287 health workers.

The number of hospitalized during the day - 4 thousand, which is twice as much as the day before. This is reported by the UNN with reference to the data of the Ministry of Health of Ukraine.

"During the day on November 23, 14,325 new confirmed cases of coronavirus disease COVID-19 were recorded in Ukraine," the Ministry of Health reported.

Also over the past 24 hours:

hospitalized - 4,077 people;

fatalities - 595;

29,044 people recovered.

During the entire pandemic in Ukraine:

3,367,461 people fell ill;

2 825 641 people recovered;

fatal outcomes - 82 913;

PCR tests carried out - 15,648,456.

Over the past 24 hours, the largest number of confirmed cases was registered in the city of Kiev (1,743), Poltava (1,060), Donetsk (948), Zaporozhye (906) and Khmelnitsky (808) regions.

The National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine (NASU) released a forecast of the COVID-19 epidemic in Ukraine for the period from November 24 to December 7. According to the forecast, the peak of mortality in our country has passed. This was reported by the NAS of Ukraine on Facebook.

"In the last two weeks, the epidemic was declining in all indicators. Compared to peaks, the number of positive PCR tests decreased by 53%, new detections decreased by 30%, occupied hospital beds decreased by 19%, daily hospitalizations decreased by 30%, mortality decreased by 9%. Late mortality peaked: November 8-12, 2021. Decrease of morbidity is observed in all regions of Ukraine, except for Zakarpattya and Kirovograd regions", - reported in NAS.

According to Worldometer, a resource that tracks the situation with coronavirus in the world, Ukraine ranks 17th in prevalence and 17th in the number of deaths from COVID-19.