In other countries, as the Corona epidemic has taken shape over a certain period of time, then it has gradually decreased, and many experts think that this will not be the case in Bangladesh. In fact, the way the corona disease is spreading in Bangladesh, in it the long-term Corona epidemic is likely to be seen in Bangladesh. Experts have commented.A review of the reality of all the countries in the world where Corona has spread and has developed into epidemics shows that it lasted for 3-4 months and during that time Corona had widespread prevalence,After the prevalence, it has come down again.
For this, lock-down was effectively observed in those countries, and when Corona was identified, a deadline had been imposed as a result of separation of the victims. With the example of China, the Corona situation usually returns to normal within 3 months. The situation in Corona, now in Italy and Spain are slowly calming down and it is expected that things will get better in the next one month.
But in the case of Bangladesh, experts fear that this graph chart may not be same for five reasons. Those are the five reasons-
1.Not all at once, the infection is spreading step by step.
Exceptions are being made in Bangladesh from other countries, Not all at once, the infection is spreading step by step. Suppose first Corona was identified through the return of Italy, from which those who returned to Italy, such as those who could not keep Quarantine, could not be socially isolated, came in contact with different people. As a result, the formula of corona control at the end of 21 days did not work in our case.On the contrary, those who came in contact with the returnees to Italy from there went to different places and infected others. The second stage of infection has started there. Again, when people have been infected with Corona, they have gone to another place, thus spreading across the country and still spreading.
As a result of which the infection is spreading step by step, we have not succeeded in trying to control the corona by identifying the patients infected with Corona and treating them, isolation, quarantine etc. at once.
2. Not being successful in social isolation.
The Bangladesh government has since tried to ensure social isolation. After the first patient was confirmed, the government banned all kinds of meetings and gatherings. The general holiday is still going on from March 26. But even in this, social interaction is not stopping, instead people are leaving their homes on various pretexts.
Going to the market and mingling without following the health rules. Workers came to Dhaka on three occasions, some left Dhaka, others gathered in the name of Janaza - so social isolation did not work. And those who are newly infected are again putting Bangladesh at a great risk with a transition period of 21 to 28 days.
3. Spread from one place to another.
IDCR has received information that those who have been infected in Narayanganj and when Narayanganj was declared a hotspot, people have taken refuge in other places from Narayanganj by launch, bus, smuggled, thus increasing the risk of infection.
Despite repeated instructions from law enforcement agencies not to move from one place to another, people are not obeying, but people are scattering outside Dhaka in various ways. As a result, experts believe that Bangladesh is on the path of long-term 'COVID-19' infection.
4. Hide information.
This is believed to have increased the risk of long-term Corona infection in Bangladesh. Many are hiding information and going to the doctor to talk about other illnesses. As a result, the disease is spreading. There have been a number of recent incidents at hospitals where patients have infacted doctors and health workers by hiding information, the latest example being 'Midford Hospital'.
Whatever the reason behind the concealment of information, many experts believe that the concealment of this information is leading to the terrible epidemic in Bangladesh.
5.Fragile medical system.
Whenever a person goes from a mild infection to a serious condition, there is virtually no treatment for him and the Ministry of Health themselves is now acknowledging the medical shortage in Bangladesh. While the crisis is escalating, many are dying due to lack of treatment and the Corona is spreading because they cannot be properly isolated.
For these reasons, experts believe that it is difficult to set a definite timeline for where the corona epidemic will end, and if these measures are not taken now, the country will be on the path to a long-term 'COVID-19' epidemic.