Antibodies against COVID-19 have formed in more than two-thirds of indians over the age of six. This is the country's fourth exercise of its kind. According to the most recent countrywide serological survey, more than 40 crore persons in india are vulnerable to the coronavirus. A third wave, according to some experts, may affect children in the coming months.

The fourth study, performed in the final two weeks of june and the first week of July across 70 districts in 21 states, found seropositivity, or the presence of antibodies in the blood serum, in 67.6 percent of the studied population against SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19.

After the second wave of coronavirus infections rocked India's healthcare system, daily coronavirus cases have dropped to four-month lows. Experts, on the other hand, have cautioned authorities against reopening cities too quickly, citing worries about congestion at tourist attractions. In june and July of this year, a poll of 29,000 people was performed across the country.

According to a nationwide blood serum study, more than 8,691 youngsters aged 6 to 17 years in india were seropositive for the first time. According to the report, 67.6 percent of people and more than 62 percent of healthcare personnel are unvaccinated. According to the report, around 400 million of India's 1.4 billion population do not have antibodies.

According to a survey conducted by the indian Health Ministry, little over 8% of eligible adult indians have gotten two vaccination doses as of July. The researchers examined 7,252 healthcare professionals and discovered that 85 percent of them had antibodies, with just one in ten being unvaccinated.

According to statistics released last month, at least half of under-18s in Mumbai, India's financial centre, had been exposed to COVID-19 and developed antibodies against it.


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