SciTech Central COVID-19 

After a successful completion of Global Summit on COVID-19 during December 14-15, 2021, we are initiating SciTech Central COVID-19 (World Summit on COVID-19 (Part V)) is a 2 days seminar scheduled on July 06-07, 2022 under the theme "New Aspects of COVID-19 and it's Challenges". The interested speakers are requested to submit abstract and pre-recorded video of the talk. Speakers can be academicians, researchers, scientists, students, faculty members, healthcare executives, doctors etc. The exhibitors are invited to promote their healthcare products at our conference websites.

Corona virus is an infectious virus causing mild to severe respiratory illness in humans. The first case of corona virus or COVID-19 was first reported in Wuhan, China in December 2019. Since then the virus has spread to all continents and to whole world. The virus enters your body through the mouth, nose, eyes (the airborne droplets or from transfer of the virus from hands to face). Corona viruses are found in bats, cats and camels too. Eventually, the virus can spread from animal species and begins to infect humans. It is good to make habit of doing hygienic practices, like by coughing into a flexed elbow, throughing the used masks and tissues, staying at home and self-isolating until recovery if the person feels unwell. 

Remdesivir is a drug given intravenously to treat hospitalized patients with COVID-19 infection. If the patient is not hospitalized or don’t need supplemental oxygen, no specific antiviral or immunotherapy is recommended. Some people may also present good prognosis from an infusion of monoclonal antibodies. But if the patient is in the hospital, he may be given IV Remdesivir with or without the oral corticosteroid dexamethasone (or another steroid) or dexamethasone alone if remdesivir cannot be used. It is highly encouraging to see so many people getting vaccinated and going in to development. Being vaccinated does not mean that we are safe and can travel anywhere and put ourselves and others at risk. For the foreseeable future and to prevent reoccurrence of the virus, we must continue wearing masks, cleaning our hands, ensuring good ventilation indoors, physically distancing and avoiding crowds.


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