China News Service, December 29. According to a report by the Great Australian Open, the Australian new crown epidemic continues to spread. Most of the new cases in many states have infected Omi Keron, but the report pointed out that the new crown virus Omi Keron mutant strain The risk of hospitalization is lower than Delta.

Hazard, the Minister of Health of New South Wales, urged people to be vaccinated and vaccinated in a timely manner.

Data map: A projection show was held at the Sydney Opera House in Australia to pay tribute to the anti-epidemic medical staff and people who have been vaccinated against the new crown.

　　According to reports, Australia's new crown epidemic situation is severe.

On the 29th local time, in the past 24 hours, a total of 16,557 confirmed cases of new crown were reported in Victoria, New South Wales, and Queensland in Australia.

　　The Great Australian Open quoted a report from the Daily Mail that South African scientists’ research has shown that infection with a mutant strain of the new crown virus Omi Keron can enhance the neutralizing immunity to Delta.

Although Omi Keron is approximately twice as infectious as other strains, the evidence so far suggests that the strain is less severe and leads to fewer people in hospital or intensive care.

　　In addition, NSW Chief Medical Officer Kerry Chant (Kerry Chant) recently revealed that Omi Keron’s hospitalization risk is nearly 60% to 80% lower than Delta.

　　According to the report, this may be good news for Australia. At present, most of the new cases in New South Wales are infected with Ome Keron, as are other states.

　　According to reports, an Australian study also showed that Omi Keron has a low pathogenicity rate, and most hospitalized persons are not vaccinated and have underlying health problems.

　　However, Kerry Chant said that due to the increased spread of the virus, more patients may be hospitalized.

　　Hazard, the Minister of Health of New South Wales, urged people to get vaccinated and get booster shots in time.

He said, "Everyone in the state, and even all in Australia, may be infected with Ome Keron at some stage."

　　South African researchers also said that vaccination, wearing masks and other preventive measures are still necessary, and that other mutant strains will appear.