City
Epaper

Singapore reports 7,952 new Covid-19 cases

By IANS | Updated: July 3, 2022 02:30 IST

Singapore, July 3 Singapore reported 7,952 new cases of Covid-19, bringing the total tally to 1,461,107.Of the ...

Open in App

Singapore, July 3 Singapore reported 7,952 new cases of Covid-19, bringing the total tally to 1,461,107.

Of the new cases, 765 cases were detected through PCR (polymerase chain reaction) tests and 7,187 through ART (antigen rapid test) tests, according to statistics released by the Ministry of Health on Saturday.

Among the PCR cases, 733 were local transmissions and 32 were imported cases. Among the ART cases with mild symptoms and assessed to be of low risk, there were 6,906 local transmissions and 281 imported cases.

A total of 559 cases are currently warded in hospitals, with 11 cases in intensive care units, Xinhua news agency reported.

One death was reported from Covid-19 on Saturday, taking the total death toll to 1,416, the Ministry said.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Tags: XinhuaMinistry Of HealthMinistry of health and family affairsTurkish health ministrySaudi health ministryUnion ministry of healthNew zealand ministry of healthIsraeli health ministryMinistry of health affairsHealth ministry on twitter
Open in App

Related Stories

InternationalMajor UK Railway Stations Hit by Cyber Attack; Network Rail Suspends Wi-Fi Service

InternationalGreece braces for first summer heat wave

PoliticsSudan govt willing to work with all parties to end conflict

InternationalCyprus prepares for emergencies in face of approaching heat wave

PoliticsUkraine receives cluster munitions from US

Health Realted Stories

HealthSleep well, avoid junk food to keep your liver healthy

HealthOver 3,050 pigs killed due to African Swine Fever in Mizoram

HealthDid You Know 5 Habits Might Affecting Your Brain Health

HealthUS reports over 800 measles cases in 2025

HealthEven short-term antibiotic use may cause resistance in gut bacteria