Corona peak passed: Bergstrasse district reports zero new infections!

Corona peak passed: Bergstrasse district reports zero new infections!

Today the Corona situation in the Bergstrasse district remains stable, at least as far as new infections are concerned. On July 10, 2025, the district recorded no new Covid-19 cases and remains at a 7-day incidence of just 0.7 per 100,000 inhabitants. A good reason to relax can be found at news.de.

There have only been 2 new infections in the county in the last seven days, showing that people in the region appear to be taking good care of themselves. A total of 133,169 cases have now tested positive since the start of the pandemic. The total number of registered deaths in connection with corona infections is 563 (people who died “with or from Covid-19”) incidence.info reported.

Intensive care beds and COVID patients

Despite the positive news, there is also a worrying development: all 6 intensive care beds in the district are currently occupied. This means there is currently no space available for additional COVID-19 patients in the intensive care unit. A critical point for health care, especially in times when severe cases can still occur, even if the current variant, the 'Nimbus' (NB.1.8.1), has only been classified by the WHO as a "variant under observation". This is what it points to news.de there.

The expected effects of this variant are currently unclear, as there are currently no indications of more severe disease progression. However, you should remain vigilant. Six new infections and two new deaths were recorded in the entire state of Hesse on July 10, 2025. The total number of people who tested positive in Hesse is now 2,981,496.

Vaccination situation in Germany

A look at the vaccination statistics shows that more than 76.3% of the population in Germany has basic immunization. Loud corona-in-zahlen.de A total of 188,244,457 vaccine doses have been administered since the start of the vaccination campaign in Germany. But what does that mean for the current situation? It remains important to further increase the vaccination rate in order to best protect the population.

With infection levels so low, one might think that the greatest danger has passed, but experience tells us that one should not be lulled into a false sense of security. It remains to be seen how the situation will develop in the coming weeks, particularly with regard to the new variant and the potential risks it could pose.

Until then, it is important to remain vigilant and continue to adhere to the applicable hygiene regulations. After all, health comes first!