Close Menu
TIMES24H – International Breaking News
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    TIMES24H – International Breaking News
    • Hot!
      • Vietnam
      • Asia
      • Video
    • World
      • PR Newswire
      • Media OutReach Newswire
      • GLOBENEWSWIRE
    • Business
    • Life
      • Lifestyle
      • Recipes
      • Fashion
    • Sport
    • Tech
      • Gadgets
    Media Outreach Newswire
    TIMES24H – International Breaking News
    Home»Breaking News»Vietnam records first cases of the Omicron variant of the coronavirus in the community
    Breaking News

    Vietnam records first cases of the Omicron variant of the coronavirus in the community

    Kevin LeBy Kevin LeJanuary 19, 2022No Comments2 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    Vietnam detects first Omicron cases in the community, state media reported on Wednesday.

    The three positive cases were detected over the weekend in Ho Chi Minh City and confirmed as Omicron late on Tuesday, the Tien Phong Newspaper reported, citing health authorities.

    ###: Japan widens Covid-19 controls as the Omicron variant drives new infections to record levels

    Although studies claim Omicron to be mild, there is no plausible reason to think that the highly-transmissible variant will not cause long Covid conditions among survivors.

    Though much remains unknown about omicron, experts say the variant could lead to long Covid, even with a mild case. Patients with long-term symptoms can experience crushing fatigue, irregular heart rhythms and other issues months after their initial Covid infection.

    Also read: Omicron cases may start dropping off dramatically in some countries as it’s running out of people to infect

    Emergence of Omicron On November 24, 2021, a new variant of SARS-CoV-2, B.1.1.529, was reported to the World Health Organization (WHO). This new variant was first detected in specimens collected on November 11, 2021 in Botswana and on November 14, 2021 in South Africa.

    Based on previous data, that means people with omicron could start becoming contagious as soon as a day after infection. With previous variants, people became contagious two to four days after infection. And people remain contagious a couple days after symptoms subside.

    ###



    Source: Vietnam Insider

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

    Related Posts

    AI Riser Vietnam 2026

    AI Riser Vietnam 2026: Google showcases 10 Vietnamese-built AI projects at Ho Chi Minh City forum

    October 8, 2026
    Hai Sau Sau (266) Partners with Samsung to Drive “One Samsung” Strategy in Vietnam

    Hai Sau Sau (266) Partners with Samsung to Drive “One Samsung” Strategy in Vietnam

    November 13, 2025
    TechTimes Editors’ Choice 2024: 9Fit eBiz Mag Stand NFC Wallet – The Most Unique Mobile Accessory

    TechTimes Editors’ Choice 2024: 9Fit eBiz Mag Stand NFC Wallet – The Most Unique Mobile Accessory

    January 8, 2025
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Latest News

    ZTE Hong Kong and LSCM Sign Memorandum of Understanding to Advance Hong Kong’s Digital and Intelligent Development

    October 15, 2026

    LISA and heytea Launch Global Collaboration Featuring Mango Coconut Sticky Rice Drink

    October 15, 2026

    ONYX Hospitality Group Wins Best Local Hotel Brand – Thailand for the Second Consecutive Year at the TTG Travel Awards 2026

    October 15, 2026

    Discover Surprising Southern Taiwan: Taiwan Tourism Administration Teams Up with Airlines & Travel Platforms with Multi-Million Rewards for International Travelers

    October 15, 2026
    DMCA.com Protection Status
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
    TIMES24H
    Global News · Trusted Information · Clear Perspectives
    TIMES24H is a global news platform delivering timely, reliable, and insightful coverage across technology, business, lifestyle, and current affairs. Our mission is to provide readers with clear perspectives and trusted information to navigate a fast-changing world.
    News & Editorial: news@times24h.com
    © 2026 TIMES24H . All rights reserved.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.