How statistics of World health index react against COVID-19

Abstract

The counter of COVID-19 seems nerve-wracking right now and the cumulative cases are increasing with an unstoppable speed each second. This outbreak situation brings an anxious time for researchers and scientists, as the pressure is keep mounting on them each second to find any optimal solution of this situation. This work dissect one important section which affected most by this novel corona virus, i.e. world health index. In simple terms, how COVID-19 attack on WHI's top vs mediocre nations. This paper outlines how the countries which has lowest ranking in World Health Index, either escape or least affected from the disease initially compare to the countries which top the WHI affect most and after a period how higher ranking countries in WHI overcome significantly and quickly than lower ranks countries. This work consolidates the data majorly from COVID-19 worldometer and WHI data as a primary source. Moreover, conduct a statistical data analysis to determine the key factors behind larger affected COVID-19 nations and factors which helps those nations who overcome from COVID-19 comparatively. Finally, this work provides prediction for undiscover areas, so that the comparatively saved nations from COVID-19 can work on those vital considerations and avoid severe attack of COVID-19.

An Exceptional Clinical Presentation associating an occipital stroke, a Superior and Inferior Mesenteric Thrombosis following Covid 19 disease, case report

“…Since the declaration of the first case of Covid 19 virus in Wuhan, China in December 2019 [ 1 ], the number of direct deaths related to the virus has exceeded 4.8 million cases until early October 2021 [ 2 ].…”

What is the optimal country for minimum COVID-19 morbidity and mortality rates?

“…Using a Poisson count framework, Msemburi et al (2023) estimated global excess mortality by 14.83 million persons, 2.74 times more deaths than the 5.42 million reported due to COVID-19 for the study period of 2020-2021. Tomer et al (2021) indicate a paradox associated with the initial spread of the COVID-19 pandemic. While countries with the lowest ranking on World Health Index (WHI), either escape or were least affected by the disease initially, countries with the highest WHI were mostly affected by the pandemic.…”

Hematological and biochemical parameter changes among healthy individuals infected with COVID-19 according to sex and age: A hospital based study

“…A novel coronavirus or COVID-19 outbreak that first emerged in mainland Wuhan, China in December 2019, has subsequently spread to many countries, including Jordan, raising concerns for human health and posing a significant challenge for national health services [1,2]. World Health Organization (WHO) declared COVID-19 a pandemic in March 2020 [3,4]. This virus is similar to severe acute respiratory disease (SARS), which also caused an outbreak of SARS in 2002-2003 [5] despite the fact that COVID-19 has more cases than the SARS outbreak [6].…”