13 de julio de 2025

Las noticias de Puebla

El 90% de niños muertos por Covid en Puebla presentaban comorbilidades

En el estado de Puebla han fallecido 75 menores hasta ahora

30 de septiembre, 2021 | Por: Redacción

People wear face masks as they wait to enter a children’s hospital in Phnom Penh on January 30, 2020, after the first case of novel coronavirus was reported in the country. – Cambodia’s health ministry reported the country’s first case of the novel coronavirus, a virus similar to the SARS pathogen on January 27: a 60-year-old man who arrived in the country from Wuhan and is now stable in an isolation room.
The 2019 novel coronavirus (2019-nCoV) is a new virus linked to the same family of viruses as Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) and some types of common cold. As of 29 Janaury 2020 nearly 6,000 people have been infected, and the numbers are rising rapidly. Most cases are in China and there have been reports of infections among children. Coronaviruses are transmitted through direct contact, respiratory droplets like coughing and sneezing, and touching surfaces contaminated with the virus. Symptoms include fever, cough, shortness of breath and breathing difficulties. In more severe cases, infection can cause pneumonia, severe acute respiratory syndrome, kidney failure and even death. UNICEF is in close contact with the Chinese authorities, including the Ministry of Commerce and the National Health Commission, the World Health Organization (WHO), and other UN agencies to monitor developments and needs as the situation further unfolds. UNICEF is also working with WHO and partners for a coordinated multi-sectoral response in China and other affected countries.
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Non-exclusive AFP-Services stock photo for UNICEF use. Totally restricted for use by media and partners. While this means that media clients subscribing to AFP may have access to the same images, this is still very useful for immediate on-set emergencies as well as the L3 countries where UNICEF works. © Notice: Non-exclusive rights are granted to UNICEF with these AFP-Services photos. The photos may be used by UNICEF and National Committees with a credit line acknowledging UNICEF, the photographer

People wear face masks as they wait to enter a children’s hospital in Phnom Penh on January 30, 2020, after the first case of novel coronavirus was reported in the country. – Cambodia’s health ministry reported the country’s first case of the novel coronavirus, a virus similar to the SARS pathogen on January 27: a 60-year-old man who arrived in the country from Wuhan and is now stable in an isolation room.

The 2019 novel coronavirus (2019-nCoV) is a new virus linked to the same family of viruses as Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) and some types of common cold. As of 29 Janaury 2020 nearly 6,000 people have been infected, and the numbers are rising rapidly. Most cases are in China and there have been reports of infections among children. Coronaviruses are transmitted through direct contact, respiratory droplets like coughing and sneezing, and touching surfaces contaminated with the virus. Symptoms include fever, cough, shortness of breath and breathing difficulties. In more severe cases, infection can cause pneumonia, severe acute respiratory syndrome, kidney failure and even death. UNICEF is in close contact with the Chinese authorities, including the Ministry of Commerce and the National Health Commission, the World Health Organization (WHO), and other UN agencies to monitor developments and needs as the situation further unfolds. UNICEF is also working with WHO and partners for a coordinated multi-sectoral response in China and other affected countries.
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Non-exclusive AFP-Services stock photo for UNICEF use. Totally restricted for use by media and partners. While this means that media clients subscribing to AFP may have access to the same images, this is still very useful for immediate on-set emergencies as well as the L3 countries where UNICEF works. © Notice: Non-exclusive rights are granted to UNICEF with these AFP-Services photos. The photos may be used by UNICEF and National Committees with a credit line acknowledging UNICEF, the photographer

Hasta ahora, han fallecido 75 menores de edad por Covid-19 en Puebla, de los cuales, un 90 por ciento presentaba comorbilidades, confirmó el secretario de Salud, José Antonio Martínez.

Las enfermedades que se detectaron en los menores de 17 años que perdieron la vida en la pandemia, por mencionar algunas, se encuentran la obesidad, diabetes, defectos congénitos, trastornos cardíacos y enfermedades que requieren de inmunosupresión, como asma o problemas respiratorios.

Por otro lado, el secretario de Salud, comentó que hasta el momento han recibido 127 demandas de amparo, para que menores de 12 a 17 años reciban la vacuna Pfizer.

Subrayó que de acuerdo a los análisis jurídicos de las demandas de amparo, ninguno presenta alguna comorbilidad.

A un mes del regreso a clases presenciales, comentó que el 33 por ciento de las pruebas de laboratorio que se han realizado en el Cessa La Libertad a estudiantes y maestros de Puebla capital, han resultado positivas.

Aseveró que tan solo en el Centro de Salud con Servicios Ampliados de La Libertad, destinado para que los estudiantes y maestros del municipio y zona conurbada se realicen la pruebas por Covid-19, han realizado 261 pruebas y 87 dieron positivo.

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