March 9: Germany registered 4,252 new cases of Covid-19 infection, 255 deaths per day

Photo of author

By admin

On March 9, the Robert Koch Institute (RKI) reports fewer cases – 4252 new infections than the previous day (5.011). An additional 255 deaths from the corona were recorded. The incidence rate for 7 days slightly decreased to 67.5 (68.0). There are currently 2,865 patients in the intensive care unit. More than 5.0 million people have been vaccinated against Covid-19 in Germany.

A total of 2,509,445 cases of the virus have been identified in Germany since the start of the pandemic. Thus, in comparison with the previous day, the number of patients increased by 4.252 cases. A total of 72,189 people have died as a result of Covid 19 since the start of the pandemic.

The seven-day incidence for Germany is 67.5. This figure shows how many people per 100,000 inhabitants of the country have been infected in the past seven days. The recommended incidence rate is 50. However, these numbers are not scientifically calculated optimal indicators, but rather benchmarks. They are essential for the effective operation of local health authorities. Up to 50 cases, the epidemiological situation is under control; you can trace the chain of infection of the infected.

According to the RKI, there are 117,600 active patients who are currently ill. This result can be obtained by subtracting the number of deaths from coronavirus (72,189), as well as those who recovered (2,319,600) from the number of ever infected residents of the country (2,509,445).

The data is based on a statement by the Robert Koch Institute (RKI), which receives information from the German regional health authorities. They provide updated information several times a day. Since reporting rates vary by region, there may be deviations and fixes as a result of late reporting. In addition, there are sometimes delays in displaying data for individual federal states.

A more detailed overview of the situation in the individual federal states:

Baden-Württemberd: 7-day incidence: 60.3. New infected: 396. Deaths the day before: 21. More information here.

Bavaria: 7-day incidence: 74.2. New infected: 776. Deaths the day before: 38. More information here.

Berlin: 7-day incidence: 59.3. Newly infected: 88. Deaths the day before: 1. More information here.

Brandenburg: 7-day incidence: 61.5 New infected: 135. Deaths the day before: 9. More information here.

Bremen: 7-day incidence: 64.4 New infected: 26. Deaths the day before: 2. More information can be found here.

Hamburg: 7-day incidence: 72.2 New infections: 197. Deaths the day before: 0. More information here.

Hesse: 7-day incidence: 68.7 New infected: 448. Deaths the day before: 18. More information here.

Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania: 7-day incidence: 66.0. New infected: 50. Deaths the day before: 9. More information here.

Lower Saxony: 7-day incidence: 62.2 New infected: 266. Deaths the day before: 19. More information here.

North Rhine-Westphalia: 7-day incidence: 65.9 New infections: 937. Deaths the day before: 66. More information is available here.

Rhineland-Palatinate: 7-day incidence: 46.3. New infected: 181. Deaths the day before: 6. More information here.

Saar: 7-day incidence: 57.4 New infected: 35. Deaths the day before: 2. More information here.

Saxony: 7-day incidence: 84.4 New infected: 274. Deaths the day before: 14. More information here.

Saxony-Anhalt: 7-day incidence: 88.6. New infected: 132. Deaths the day before: 16. More information here.

Schleswig-Holstein: 7-day incidence: 45.4. New infected: 96. Deaths the day before: 7. More information here.

Thuringia: 7-day incidence rate: 134.8 New infected: 215. Deaths the day before: 27. More information here.

All important hotlines for health insurance companies, the Robert Koch Institute, as well as lists of medical institutions in all federal states and the best way to protect themselves: you can find out here.

Germany says this:

Germany: another lockdown for Easter

Germany: how much do rapid tests cost for home use

Germany: € 100 per month for HARZ IV recipients for the entire duration of the pandemic