Mizoram Reports New COVID-19 Cases: Health Advisory Issued

Mizoram's Health and Family Welfare Department has confirmed two new COVID-19 cases, prompting the issuance of a health advisory. The advisory reassures the public about the patients' stable condition and emphasizes the importance of hygiene practices. With the majority of cases being managed at home, the advisory also highlights the circulating variants and encourages mask-wearing for those exhibiting symptoms. The state has recorded a total of 734 COVID-19-related deaths since the pandemic began, with the highest toll in 2021. Stay informed about the latest health guidelines and safety measures.
 | 
Mizoram Reports New COVID-19 Cases: Health Advisory Issued

New COVID-19 Cases Confirmed in Mizoram


Aizawl, May 31: The Health and Family Welfare Department of Mizoram has released an advisory following the confirmation of two new COVID-19 cases in the state, as reported by officials. The infections were identified on Thursday, according to the Integrated Disease Surveillance Programme (IDSP).


The advisory reassured the public, indicating that both individuals diagnosed with COVID-19 are currently under care at the Zoram Medical College and Hospital located in Falkawn, near Aizawl, and their health status is stable.


The IDSP highlighted that the majority of COVID-19 cases across the nation are being managed through home isolation. Both the Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) and the national surveillance system are actively monitoring the situation. The advisory also noted the presence of circulating variants in the country, specifically JN.1, XFG, and LF.7.9, emphasizing that most infections are associated with mild symptoms. Citizens are encouraged to practice good hygiene, including regular handwashing and the use of hand sanitizers. Those with cough symptoms are advised to wear masks.


Since the onset of the pandemic from March 2020 to October 2024, Mizoram has reported a total of 734 COVID-19-related fatalities, with the peak occurring in 2021, which accounted for 538 deaths.