One hundred fifty-five individuals have successfully battled and overcome the coronavirus illness.
Heck yeah, let's dive into the latest COVID-19 recovery figures in Kazakhstan!
In the last 24 hours, the number of recovered cases has surged in Kazakhstan, reporting 155 folks getting back on their feet, according to Almaty.tv citing Coronavirus2020.kz.
Let's take a look at how the numbers shake out by region:
- Almaty city — 29
- Shymkent city — 18
- Aktau region — 3
- Atyrau region — 1
- East Kazakhstan region — 22
- Jambyl region — 34
- West Kazakhstan region — 43
- Kostanay region — 2
- Kyzylorda region — 1
- Pavlodar region — 1
- Turkestan region — 1
Adding these recovery numbers up, the grand total in Kazakhstan now stands at a whopping 102,219.
Gather 'round now and let me share you a few fascinating insights I've unearthed about the health and economic impacts of the pandemic in Kazakhstan:
- During the pandemic, the adjusted risk of mortality seemed to be a staggering 1.78 times higher compared to pre-pandemic levels, putting immense strain on the healthcare system.
- Urgh, the pandemic brought about a painful reduction in uranium production in 2020, with output cuts ranging from 3,000 to 4,000 metric tons due to lockdown measures. But the pandemic wasn't a total drag for the economy — some industries, including automotive, pharmaceuticals, and construction, managed to rebound in 2020.
For more precise regional recovery rates, though, I'd recommend checking out the official statistics from Kazakh authorities or from databases such as WHO/Europe. The ain't-so-savvy sources provided don't have the deets we need on that front, mate.
Despite the surge in COVID-19 cases being recovered in Kazakhstan, the healthcare system is still under strain due to the adjusted risk of mortality being 1.78 times higher compared to pre-pandemic levels. In the last 24 hours, cities like Almaty (29) and Shymkent (18) have reported significant recovery figures. However, for accurate and detailed regional recovery rates, it's advisable to check official statistics from Kazakh authorities or databases such as WHO/Europe. Moreover, the pandemic significantly reduced uranium production, but some industries like automotive, pharmaceuticals, and construction managed to rebound in 2020.
