Swine Flu Deaths In Delhi

The number of swine flu cases in Delhi continued to rise with 1,669 positive cases and seven deaths being reported till February 10, government figures released on Wednesday showed.

One death due to swine flu and 124 fresh cases of Influenza A (H1N1) was on Tuesday recorded in Delhi, taking the total number of people affected by the disease in the city this year to 1019, according to a report.

Over 600 people have tested positive for swine flu in Delhi, while two city-based government-run hospitals have reported 12 deaths due to the H1N1 virus till Tuesday.

The capital reported the third highest number with 532 people being infected with the H1N1 virus. However, no death has been reported due to the flu in the national capital so far.

The death toll due to swine flu in the country has soared to 169 this year while 4,571 people have tested positive for the virus, with Rajasthan accounting for over 40 per cent of the cases.

The death toll in Gujarat has reached 280, and the number of reported cases has increased to 3,220 this week. According to health experts, the number of people suffering from swine flu will increase in the coming months. Here's the report.

Swine flu first affected millions of people in April 2009 and it was declared a pandemic by the World Health Organization (WHO).A team of three senior doctors from Delhi arrived in Ahmedabad on Tuesday to know about the swine flu outbreak in the state.

Swine flu is a strain of flu that normally occurs among pigs but has begun spreading among humans. It is termed as swine flu because the virus that first caused the disease had originated from pigs. The death toll due to H1N1 virus has reached around 736 across the country with over 15,121 cases of the viral infection. In 2016, Delhi had reported 1...

Swine Flu is on the rise, and has started claiming more lives in the nation. There have been four swine flu deaths, according to the reports

There have been two deaths from the fatal virus, one at the Lok Nayak Hospital and the other at a private hospital. With dengue and chikungunya already on a rampage, the health crisis at the capital just got a lot more worse.

The national capital has reported the second death due to swine flu this year with a 60-year-old woman succumbing to the H1N1 virus at a hospital while undergoing treatment.

A 59-year-old man undergoing treatment for swine-flu at Safdarjung Hospital in Delhi has died, in what is believed to be the first death from H1N1 influenza in the national capital this season.

Another pregnant woman has died of swine flu in the capital taking the toll due to the deadly virus in Delhi to 11.

Three more people, including a 23-year-old pregnant woman, have died of swine flu in the national capital, taking the number of deaths due to H1N1 influenza virus to nine.

Swine flu has claimed six lives in Delhi, but over 1,400 people have been affected so far. And while the numbers are lower than elsewhere in the country - 624 deaths overall - it has created enormous pressure on the people, who want to get tested when they show some symptoms of the virus.

The number of swine flu cases in Delhi continued to rise with 1,669 positive cases and seven deaths being reported till February 10, government figures released on Wednesday showed.

One death due to swine flu and 124 fresh cases of Influenza A (H1N1) was on Tuesday recorded in Delhi, taking the total number of people affected by the disease in the city this year to 1019, according to a report.

Over 600 people have tested positive for swine flu in Delhi, while two city-based government-run hospitals have reported 12 deaths due to the H1N1 virus till Tuesday.

The capital reported the third highest number with 532 people being infected with the H1N1 virus. However, no death has been reported due to the flu in the national capital so far.

The death toll due to swine flu in the country has soared to 169 this year while 4,571 people have tested positive for the virus, with Rajasthan accounting for over 40 per cent of the cases.

The death toll in Gujarat has reached 280, and the number of reported cases has increased to 3,220 this week. According to health experts, the number of people suffering from swine flu will increase in the coming months. Here's the report.

Swine flu first affected millions of people in April 2009 and it was declared a pandemic by the World Health Organization (WHO).A team of three senior doctors from Delhi arrived in Ahmedabad on Tuesday to know about the swine flu outbreak in the state.

Swine flu is a strain of flu that normally occurs among pigs but has begun spreading among humans. It is termed as swine flu because the virus that first caused the disease had originated from pigs. The death toll due to H1N1 virus has reached around 736 across the country with over 15,121 cases of the viral infection. In 2016, Delhi had reported 1...

Swine Flu is on the rise, and has started claiming more lives in the nation. There have been four swine flu deaths, according to the reports

There have been two deaths from the fatal virus, one at the Lok Nayak Hospital and the other at a private hospital. With dengue and chikungunya already on a rampage, the health crisis at the capital just got a lot more worse.

The national capital has reported the second death due to swine flu this year with a 60-year-old woman succumbing to the H1N1 virus at a hospital while undergoing treatment.

A 59-year-old man undergoing treatment for swine-flu at Safdarjung Hospital in Delhi has died, in what is believed to be the first death from H1N1 influenza in the national capital this season.

Another pregnant woman has died of swine flu in the capital taking the toll due to the deadly virus in Delhi to 11.

Three more people, including a 23-year-old pregnant woman, have died of swine flu in the national capital, taking the number of deaths due to H1N1 influenza virus to nine.

Swine flu has claimed six lives in Delhi, but over 1,400 people have been affected so far. And while the numbers are lower than elsewhere in the country - 624 deaths overall - it has created enormous pressure on the people, who want to get tested when they show some symptoms of the virus.