Infographics

Working with COVID-19 survivors to battle the pandemic

Lagos, 24 February 2021 - For Ade Ogunsanya, a resident of Nigeria’s commercial capital Lagos, a lapse in following the recommended COVID-19 preventive measures proved costly. Fortunately, he is a survivor who lived to tell his story.

Being asthmatic, Ade knew he had to be extra careful and adhere to necessary precautions such as properly wearing his mask in public places, sanitizing his hands regularly and maintaining social distancing. For a while he was too cautious that his friends made fun of him.

Update COVID-19 23 February 2021

23 February 2021 — One hundred and twenty-six (126) new COVID-19 cases were identified out of 5960 samples tested today. This brings the cumulative number of confirmed cases eighteen thousand, three hundred and twenty-five (18325). To date, seventeen thousand, two hundred, and fifty-one (17251) patients have recovered, including two hundred, and fifty-nine (259) in the past 24 hours. The number of active cases is eight hundred, and twenty-one (821) and two hundred, and fifty-three (253) deaths. 

Update COVID-19 22 February 2021

22 February 2021 — One hundred and forty-six (146) new COVID-19 cases were identified out of 2655 samples tested today. This brings the cumulative number of confirmed cases eighteen thousand, one hundred and ninety-nine (18199). To date, sixteen thousand, nine hundred, and ninety-two (16992) patients have recovered, including one hundred, and eighty-nine (189) in the past 24 hours. The number of active cases is nine hundred, and fifty-five (955) and two hundred, and fifty-two (252) deaths. 

Update COVID-19 21 February 2021

21 February 2021 — Sixty-five (65) new COVID-19 cases were identified out of 4128 samples tested today. This brings the cumulative number of confirmed cases eighteen thousand, and fifty-three (18053). To date, sixteen thousand, eight hundred, and three (16803) patients have recovered, including two hundred, and six (206) in the past 24 hours. The number of active cases is one thousand, one hundred, and one (1001) and two hundred, and forty-nine (249) deaths.