Jump to content

COVID-19: Thailand reports 15,942 coronavirus cases and 20,351 recoveries


webfact

Recommended Posts

COV4.jpg

File photo: REUTERS/Dado Ruvic

 

Thailand on Saturday (September 4) reported 15,942 new COVID-19 cases, 20,351 recoveries and 257 additional deaths over the past 24 hours.

 

● 20,351 recoveries

 15,665 new infections 

 277 prison / prison infections

 

Saturday’s cases bring the total number of COVID-19 infections in Thailand to 1,265,082 with 12,631 deaths.

 

(Total infections since April 1: 1,236,219)

 

The news comes as Thailand is tentatively set to extend its “mix and match” approach to COVID-19 mass vaccination in October, using the AstraZeneca viral vector vaccine as the first dose, followed by a dose of the Pfizer mRNA vaccine 4-12 weeks later. About 10 million doses of Pfizer-BioNTech are expected to arrive monthly, said Dr Sophon Iamsirithavorn, deputy director-general of the Disease Control Department yesterday (Friday).

 

He said that the combination of AstraZeneca and Pfizer is the second such adaptation of inoculation regimens by the Thai health authorities, following the combined use of Sinovac and AstraZeneca, with doses given 3 to 4 weeks apart, which was recommended by the country’s committee of the Medical and Health Emergency Operations Centre on August 25th.

 

Asean-now_Covid-Dashboard-Stats-Graphic-Template-Thailand-(update4SEP).png

 

 

asean_now_BB.jpg
Link to comment
Share on other sites

So Vietnam overtakes Thailand on total deaths with less than 1/2 the number of total cases and today for first time (I think) out does Thailand on positives for the day.

Note deaths in Vietnam 338 for the day.

Not good.

Edited by DrJack54
  • Sad 1
  • Thanks 2
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Some off topic posts have been removed topic is not about the No-confidence vote

 

Another post about the Chinese government and their vaccine has also been removed as this topic is already running HERE

Link to comment
Share on other sites

25 minutes ago, Kadilo said:

Latest vaccination data. 
 

On schedule to have 70% of population vaccinated by year end.

 

Good to see Air Asia announcing they are flying again on 11 routes.

 

One wonders how long before announcement regarding COE etc to be lifted to allow much needed help in preparation for year end visitors. 
 

 

 

 

https://covidvax.live/en/location/tha
 

 

To answer your question you posed as far as COE, that in itself will be a hard road to cross with the current views by the CCSA here as well as the listing on the red list by the EU and UK, and at a Level 4  for travel from the US.  Sure we would like things to return slowly to a manageable state, but for Thailand to "Learn to live with Covid" as this government wants they need to make the entire country equal and that includes Vaccinating folks.  I find it very ironic that many folks are getting a third jab or booster while others still have not had their first one.  Lets hope the numbers of cases do not expand upwards with this trial opening as they have done now as far as domestic travel, but then there are many provinces who require those arriving to be vaccinated.  Makes one wonder how many can even afford to travel locally except to travel home. 

Edited by ThailandRyan
Link to comment
Share on other sites

40 minutes ago, anchadian said:

Phuket authorities urged to push for 3rd vaccine dose as Covid cases increase

 

Tourism entrepreneurs in Phuket have suggested to authorities to arrange the third dose of Covid-19 vaccine for locals, as new cases are still being found in the province, and this factor could affect tourism.

 

https://www.nationthailand.com/in-focus/40005697

Someone probably needs to give Phuket the bad news that vaccination will not stop people getting covid and they should probably focus on hospital admissions as a measure instead.   The most vaccinated country in the world (Israel) has even gone onto Swedens red list due to the rate of increase of cases they have.   I believe Israel pretty much exclusively used Pfizer as well.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

12 minutes ago, James105 said:

Someone probably needs to give Phuket the bad news that vaccination will not stop people getting covid and they should probably focus on hospital admissions as a measure instead.   The most vaccinated country in the world (Israel) has even gone onto Swedens red list due to the rate of increase of cases they have.   I believe Israel pretty much exclusively used Pfizer as well.

Focusing on hospital admissions is absolutely the way to go if you have a decent vaccine coverage with decent vaccines, covid case numbers are still very important as they give a guide of how many people are in the community possibly spreading it, where they are, the clusters etc, critical for effective measures if needed.

 

Israel is no longer the most vaccinated country in the world by far, lagging well behind now, its hospitalization numbers are also showing a nice decrease.

https://ourworldindata.org/covid-vaccinations

data 4 sept 4.png

  • Thanks 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 hours ago, MrJ2U said:

Infuriating!

 

Exactly, why not follow the directions on the vaccine bottle.

 

If you have a headache you don't mix one paracetamol and one breathe mint.

 

Everything on the cheap unless it involves the military, MP's, and a few others.

There are some epidemiologists who disagree with you. It's not necessary to mix vaccines in western countries where they procured better vaccines earlier on and have an acceptable supply. I think it's fair to say Thailand messed up, they also jumped on the wrong boat. Sinovac turned out to be less than good with Delta so what to do? I read some articles a while back (sorry, didn't keep any links) where some epidemiologists advocated that there's no disadvantage in mixing a less efficient vaccine first shot with a second shot of a more efficient vaccine, as long as they are of the same type.    

 

2 hours ago, MrJ2U said:

If you have a headache you don't mix one paracetamol and one breathe mint.

That's a bad comparison and you know it. In fact, pain management specialists (medical doctors who specialize in pain management, especially of chronic pain) often mix different pain suppressants for best effect. It's standard practice 

 

Edited by MikeyIdea
  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest
This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.








×
×
  • Create New...