Causes for Coronavirus Disaster in Italy

Why Italy? Many people wonder why the beautiful Mediterranean country has become the new setting of the coronary pandemic.

Experts list a range of causes for this catastrophe that is ahead of generations, ranging from the aging population to the overworked health system.

There are even those who speak unfortunately. None of the reasons, however, alone explain why the country of 60 million people numbers over a third of the some 12,000 deaths reported in the world of 7.7 billion people. However, other countries would like to examine each of these factors to address them through various precautions in their attempt to avoid becoming another Italy. The elderly population is one of the main factors. The average population age was 45.4 last year, higher than anywhere in Europe.

It is also seven times the average age in China and the average one in South Korea. The figures show that the age of Italians who lose their lives as a result of the 19th video is 78.5 years old. Some 99 percent also suffered from a previous state of health. The average age in Japan, however, is 47.3 percent higher than that in Italy, and the country has registered only 35 victims. So age is not the only factor. Some scientists think that anyone else could have been in this position, after China, so they just talk bad luck. I think the question why Italy is most important and has a simple answer: There's no explanation, says yascha Monk, from John Hopkins University.

Other experts say the grim reality seen especially in northern Italy has come after the health system reached its strain point. Doctors have begun making life - and - death decisions about whom they should first help when they are struggling with equipment as respiratory devices or even without beds. We should sometimes assess the chances of success against the patient's condition, says the chief of the emergency unit at Brescia Hospital, Paolo Terragnoli. We try to do our best for everyone, and we do a little more for those who have the best chance.

Besides, not only Italy, but the whole world, it realizes there's not enough testing packages for individuals 19. Countries like Italy have faced this problem by testing only those who have shown symptoms. South Korea already had guitars and tools for over 10,000 tests a day. Germany followed the same pattern, and the mortality rate there began to decline. According to experts, 100,000 tests a day would be the optimum number for a country like the United States.