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Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Health / 1 Year After First COVID-19 Death In Nigeria, Mortality Rate Stands At 1.25% (192 Views)
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1 Year After First COVID-19 Death In Nigeria, Mortality Rate Stands At 1.25% by Shehuyinka: 6:31pm On Mar 24, 2021 |
NIGERIA recorded its first COVID-19 case on February 27, 2020, when an Italian citizen working in the country returned from Milan, Italy, to Lagos on the 25th of February 2020. He was later confirmed positive for COVID-19 by the virology laboratory of the Lagos University Teaching Hospital. On March 23, 2020, exactly 25 days after the first COVID-19 case in Nigeria, the country recorded its first COVID-19 death. According to the Nigeria Centre for Disease Control (NCDC), which made the announcement, the country’s 1st COVID-19 death was a 67-year-old male, who returned home following medical treatment in the UK. The NCDC also added that the man had underlying medical conditions―multiple myeloma and diabetes and was undergoing chemotherapy. He was later recognised as former managing director of the Pipelines and Products Marketing Company (PPMC) Suleiman Achimugu, Nigeria COVID-19 data stands at 161,868 total cases, 2030 deaths When Nigeria recorded its first COVID-19 death last year, the country’s total COVID-19 case was just 41. The pandemic had just been recorded in five out of the 36 states of the federation, with the Federal Capital Territory (FCT) also making the list. Nigeria among top 3 countries facing worsening food insecurity, acute hunger Thirst in the midst of lagoon: Nigeria’s largest slum where residents drink contaminated water while government plays dumb Amid climate change threat, 80% of Nigerians lack handwashing facilities As of then, Lagos State had the highest COVID-19 cases with 48, followed by FCT with 7 cases. Ogun had 2 cases while Edo, Ekiti and Oyo State had 1 case each. Meanwhile, one year after, the COVID-19 pandemic has spread to all the 36 states of the federation, although the death rate and infection rate differ by states. As at Tuesday, March 23, total COVID-19 cases in the country stood at 161,868 while COVID-19 death was 2030, equating to 1.25 percent mortality rate. It is also important to note that 1.727 million COVID-19 test samples have been carried out in the country so far, with 161,868 (equating 9.4 percent) returning positive. No fewer than 148,125 people, who had tested positive for COVID-19, have been discharged so far, making the country‘s active COVID-19 cases stand at 11,713. Lagos, FCT, Plateau, Kaduna and Rivers have the highest COVID-19 cases Out of the total 161,868 COVID-19 cases in Nigeria as at Tuesday, fives states have been recognised as the states where the pandemic is prevalent. Lagos State is the hotspot of COVID-19 in Nigeria with 57,337 cases, followed by Abuja that has 19,584 cases; Plateau with 9,015 cases; Kaduna, 8,869 cases; and Rivers with 6,867. READ MORE: https://www.icirnigeria.org/1-year-after-first-covid-19-death-in-nigeria-mortality-rate-stands-at-1-25/
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