en 
According to the situation report of the Directorate-General
for Health (DGS), the total number of new cases in the last week represents a
drop of 1,158 compared to the previous week, putting the incidence of the
disease at 166 per 100 thousand inhabitants, a drop of 6% in the same period.
The infection transmissibility index (Rt) stood at 0.99 in
the last week.
As for hospital occupancy in the mainland due to Covid-19,
on September 5 it was 431 beds, 39 less than the previous week, with 33 people
hospitalised in intensive care units, three less than the previous week.
In the period under analysis, 47 people died from Covid-19, two
more than the previous week, putting mortality at 05 per million inhabitants,
which represents a growth of 4% in a week.
By regions, only the autonomous region of Madeira recorded a
weekly increase in new cases, with 66 more cases and a total of 616 new
confirmed infections.
The North region recorded 5,614 new cases (316 less in a
week) and 21 deaths (nine more).
The Central region accounted for 3,686 new cases (293 less)
and eight deaths (no weekly variation).
Lisbon and Vale do Tejo recorded 4,942 new cases (minus 312)
and 14 deaths (minus four).
In the Alentejo there were 574 new infections (minus 48) and
one death (minus two); and in the Algarve there were 903 new cases (65 less)
and two deaths (one more).
The Azores, on the other hand, registered 709 new infections
(minus 190) and one death (no weekly variation).
According to the report, most of the new cases were
distributed among the age groups between 30 and 79 years old. Hospitalizations,
on the other hand, are mostly concentrated in the age groups between 70 and 79
years old and those over 80 years old. In ICU admissions, most patients are at
least 60 years old.
The deaths occurred almost all in people aged 70 or over.
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Why don´t they mention Covid variants and sub variants by name? Greek reporter speaks of Centaurus sub variant; not mentioned here, though. You´d think-with elderly dying waiting for care of non Covid ailments, with healthy pregnant women losing their babies or their own life, and firemen sent home with 4 broken ribs- they´d at least get the aim of their focus right. Not even.
By guida from Lisbon on 14 Sep 2022, 06:45
Hello, What your COVID write-up does not state, but should as too many people do not know, is that several studies show the official counts under count actual cases by up to 80%. (I can provide links/references if needed.) Several other studies have shown that with the newer COVID variants almost 60% of the people who catch COVID are unaware they have it. (I can provide links/references if needed.) Lastly, a number of studies have shown that having long term COVID (with long term defined as having COVID for more than one month) can cause serious harm to the brain and many internal organs, and the potential for harm is the same across all variants of COVID. (Again, I can provide links/references if needed.) Therefore, what we know based on the studies mention above is 1) the actual number of new COVID cases in Portugal for the above mentioned time period was probably at least 30,000. 2) the internal organ damage caused by long term COVID will cause an increase in COVID related health problems and/or deaths for at least the next five years. 3) Contrary to what many people think, COVID is still very active in the population and continues to be of grave concern for people with pre-existing heart, brain, or a number of other health, conditions.
Regards,
By Douglas S Grant from Porto on 19 Sep 2022, 09:50
And, of course, no information.. not even the attempt, to state how nany of these cases are occurring in individuals fully or even partially vaccinated.
Studies, by the way, are. Just that..studies , not necessarily always fully referenced or based on sound evidence or independent, stress this, scientific research!
By Robin Hilton from Other on 21 Sep 2022, 09:41