Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

At least 10 Bangladeshis died in New York

AT LEAST 10 Bangladeshis died in New York till Friday (27) as coronavirus cases surge in the US, reports said.

However, the Bangladeshi community in New York suspects that the death toll would be higher than that.


Local Journalist Nihar Siddiqui said a newspaper that so far he received death news of 12 Bangladeshis from coronavirus so far.

Meanwhile, another journalist Hasanuzzaman Saki confirms deaths of 10 Bangladeshis.

New York continues to be an epicenter of the outbreak, reporting almost 40,000 cases and 365 deaths, reports said.

There are around 60,000 Bangladeshis in the US and the New York metropolitan area is home to the largest Bangladeshi population.

About 85 per cent of Bangladeshi New Yorkers were foreign-born, and 77 per  cent of these immigrants came to the US from 1990 to 2000.

Back home, Bangladesh reported 48 coronavirus cases in the country and five deaths so far. The country claims that 15 have recovered.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Weekly insulin jab

A weekly insulin jab could reduce the burden of daily injections for some people with type 2 diabetes

iStock

From 365 injections to 52: New weekly insulin jab could make life easier for patients

  • The treatment could reduce insulin injections from 365 a year to just 52.
  • NICE has recommended the weekly treatment, but it still needs MHRA approval.
  • People who rely on carers or struggle with daily injections could benefit most.

For some people with type 2 diabetes, managing their condition could soon involve one insulin injection a week instead of one every day.

The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) has recommended insulin efsitora alfa, also known as Onswik and made by Eli Lilly, in its final draft guidance. If approved by the medicines regulator and subsequently rolled out on the NHS, the treatment could reduce the number of annual insulin injections from 365 to 52.

Keep ReadingShow less