Nadia Nisar, Nazish Badar, Inayah Safdar, Bisma Daud, Najma Javed Awan, Sumera Naz and Muhammad Nadeem Asghar*
Background: The year 2021 saw a decrease in occasional flu cases across Southeast Asia and the more extensive Asian district. Be that as it may, an unexpected flood in flu cases during 2022-2023 requires a far reaching investigation and examination to illuminate future expectation models.
Objective: Our review plans to assess the illness weight of flu in Asian nations post-Coronavirus, while contrasting occasional varieties with the pre-pandemic flu designs.
Methods: We directed a broad examination of information spreading over from January 2017 to September 2023 across ten Asian nations, sorting them into three WHO districts. Information was obtained from the WHO flunet framework, falling under the domain of the WHO worldwide flu program.
Findings and conclusion: The coming of Coronavirus fundamentally disturbed pre-pandemic flu designs. Restricted information accessibility in the Asian WHO area prompted a few nations having unreported flu seasons. By the by, Coronavirus and flu showed a commonly suppressive relationship during and after the pandemic. Quite, a discernible expansion in flu A subtype cases was distinguished in both the northern and southern halves of the globe, especially in mild zones. These varieties in the flu pattern give significant experiences to foreseeing future flu flare-ups.
Published Date: 2025-02-10; Received Date: 2023-10-17
