Rosenheim: Corona situation remains stable – no new infections!

Rosenheim: Corona situation remains stable – no new infections!

There is good news from Bavaria in the current situation surrounding the coronavirus. Loud news.de No new infections were registered in the Rosenheim district on October 26, 2025. In the last seven days, the region reported 35 positive tests, resulting in a 7-day incidence of 13.1 per 100,000 residents. In Bavaria as a whole, the 7-day incidence remains at 11.0, and here too, no new cases were recorded compared to the previous day.

While the infection numbers appear to be stable, there is still something to report: Six new deaths were reported in Bavaria, bringing the total number of people who tested positive to a whopping 6,882,954. The age groups between 35 and 59 years of age are particularly affected, with the most infections at 2,630,339 cases.

Vaccination status and hospitalizations

A look at the vaccination rate in Germany shows that 76.3 percent of the population is already basic immunized, while 77.9 percent have received at least one vaccination. In numbers that is 63,493,268 and 64,806,784 people respectively corona-in-zahlen.de. Booster vaccinations are also very popular at 62.8 percent, which suggests a certain level of protection among the population.

Nevertheless, the hospitalization rate remains a relevant indicator at 0.91 with 768 COVID-19 cases and 87 patients in intensive care units. The proportion of COVID-19 intensive care patients in the available intensive care beds is only 0.4 percent.

The Dangers of COVID-19

According to the World Health Organization (WHO) COVID-19 is a disease caused by the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus. Transmission often occurs between people in close contact, which is why it remains important to consistently adhere to protective measures, especially for vulnerable groups such as older people and people with underlying health conditions.

Symptoms that typically occur range from fever to shortness of breath, with most people recovering without hospitalization. The WHO recommends getting vaccinations early and following local guidelines to avoid the spread of the virus.

While the current decline in new infections in the region offers hope, it remains crucial to remain vigilant and continue to ramp up vaccinations. Because only together can we put an end to this disease. Whatever it looks like, the pandemic is not over yet and a good hand in adhering to hygiene and protective measures remains essential.