The number of people currently positive for coronavirus continues to drop. In fact, there are 100.179 people still infected, 525 fewer than yesterday. This is what the Civil Protection bulletin on the spread of coronavirus in Italy reports. The number of new cases on a daily basis is therefore 1.389, down from yesterday when there were 1.900. The number of cases registered since the beginning of the emergency instead rises to 210.717.
The total number of people who have contracted the virus is 210.717, with an increase of 1.389 new cases compared to yesterday. The total number of currently positive cases is 100.179, with a decrease of 525 patients compared to yesterday. Among the currently positive cases, 1.501 are being treated in intensive care, with a decrease of 38 patients compared to yesterday. 17.242 people are hospitalized with symptoms, with a decrease of 115 patients compared to yesterday. This was reported by the Civil Protection. 81.436 people, equal to 81% of those currently positive, are in isolation without symptoms or with mild symptoms. Compared to yesterday, 174 people have died, bringing the total to 28.884. The total number of discharged and recovered has risen to 81.654, with an increase of 1.740 people compared to yesterday. The now stable downward trend in intensive care hospitalizations for coronavirus does not stop: today there are 1.501, 38 fewer than yesterday. The data was released by the Civil Protection.
In detail - according to data released by the Civil Protection -, the currently positive cases are 36.926 in Lombardy, 15.638 in Piedmont, 9.045 in Emilia-Romagna, 7.299 in Veneto, 5.328 in Tuscany, 3.551 in Liguria, 4.385 in Lazio, 3.198 in Marche, 2.726 in Campania, 1.247 in the autonomous province of Trento, 2.955 in Puglia, 2.203 in Sicily, 1.087 in Friuli Venezia Giulia, 1.868 in Abruzzo, 665 in the autonomous province of Bolzano, 183 in Umbria, 689 in Sardinia, 109 in Valle d'Aosta, 702 in Calabria, 194 in Basilicata and 181 in Molise.
Article published on May 3, 2020 - 18:16 pm