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In December 2019, a novel coronavirus,
severe acute respiratory syndrome-coronavirus-2, started a pneumonia
outbreak in Wuhan, China, that quickly spread around the world.
Asymptomatic instances or moderate symptoms such as fever, cough,
sore throat, headache, and nasal congestion to severe cases such as
pneumonia, respiratory failure requiring mechanical ventilation,
multi-organ failure, sepsis, and mortality are among the clinical
characteristics of the disease. We needed an effective therapeutic
strategy to treat symptomatic individuals and implement preventative
measures to contain the virus and avoid community spread, given the
worrying transmission rate. The pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019
(COVID-19) is a global public health issue. This review focuses on
several aspects of COVID-19, such as the scenarios and obstacles
faced during the first, second, and third waves in India, as well as
the steps that were taken to combat the pandemic. It also emphasizes
the ethical readiness and obstacles that a developing country like
India faces during a pandemic. To tackle this viral outbreak as well
as to strengthen the thought of need in the improvement of
health-care services and planning, this focuses on the numerous ways
that we used to tackle the problems and establish new benchmarks in
the sector of public health care. This story focuses on the
instability caused by the COVID-19 epidemic, as well as the changes
in the health-care system’s ideas on public health services need of
Hospital Infrastructure in
India, the Government a graded response approach, toward the
shortage of supplies of critical items, including medical personal
protective equipment, N95 masks, test kits, medications, and
ventilators, O2 supply across the country. Talking the paradigm
shift in health-care trends and bringing this motive to deal with
the issues during these dark times. This Article reporting from the
beginning of the cumulus to the present-day situation, illustrating
the position of HCPs, HCOs, and the government. |
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Key words: Coronavirus disease-19, Pandemic, Severe acute
respiratory syndrome coronavirus-2, Outbreak, Meta-analysis, Public
Health Emergencies. |
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