Malaysia reported a record 5725 new COVID-19 cases and 16 deaths, but also discharged 3423 patients who fully recovered!
Here are the COVID-19 updates for Malaysia on 29 January 2021…
COVID-19 In Malaysia : 3423 Patients Discharged!
At 5:20 PM on 29 January 2021, the Malaysia Ministry of Health announced that another 3281 patients fully recovered from COVID-19, and were discharged today!
That means a total of 157,722 COVID-19 patients have fully recovered in Malaysia so far! That’s a recovery rate of 77.3%.
COVID-19 In Malaysia : 5725 New Cases!
The third wave continues with a record 5725 new COVID-19 cases in Malaysia!
- 7 cases imported from overseas
– 6 in KL, 1 in Terengganu - 5718 local cases
– 3126 cases in Selangor : 912 from existing clusters, 20 from new Persiaran Subang and Indah Industrial clusters, 1627 from close contact screening, 567 from assorted screening
– 683 cases in Johor : 200 from existing clusters, 84 from new Jalan Kota Burok, Jalan By Pass, Jalan Bistro Dua, Jalan Empayar and Jalan Russia Scientex clusters, 266 from close contact screening, 134 from assorted screening
– 681 cases in KL : 136 from existing clusters, 81 from new Jalan Klang and Jalan Vista construction site clusters, 193 from close contact screening, 271 from assorted screening
– 288 cases in Sabah : 16 from existing clusters, 32 from new Tinanom and Jalan Sepanggar clusters, 167 from close contact screening, 73 from assorted screening
– 179 cases in Sarawak : 102 from existing clusters, 6 from new Tabong Cluster, 22 from close contact screening, 49 from assorted screening
– 136 cases in Terengganu : 22 from existing clusters, 71 from close contact screening, 43 from assorted screening
– 125 cases in Kedah : 16 from existing clusters, 24 from close contact screening, 85 from assorted screening
– 99 cases in Penang : 9 from existing clusters, 42 from close contact screening, 48 from assorted screening
– 93 cases in Kelantan : 2 from existing clusters, 50 from close contact screening, 41 from assorted screening
– 74 cases in Melaka : 31 from existing clusters, 23 from close contact screening, 20 from assorted screening
– 73 cases in Perak : 9 from existing clusters, 36 from close contact screening, 28 from assorted screening
– 69 cases in Negeri Sembilan : 19 from existing clusters, 31 from close contact screening, 19 from assorted screening
– 67 cases in Pahang : 16 from existing clusters, 29 from close contact screening, 22 from assorted screening
– 16 cases in Putrajaya : 1 from existing clusters, 11 from close contact screening, 4 from assorted screening
– 5 cases in Labuan : 2 from existing clusters, 1 from close contact screening, 2 from assorted screening
– 3 cases in Perlis : all from assorted screening
This raises the total number of COVID-19 cases in Malaysia to 203,933, with 45,478 active cases – a whopping increase of 2286 cases.
They also shared that there are 2 fewer patients in the ICU – 301 cases right now, and 3 fewer patients requiring respiratory support – 115 cases right now.
COVID-19 In Malaysia : Cases Breakdown By State
Here is the breakdown of COVID-19 cases in Malaysia, according to states.
Selangor is at the top with 62,189 cases, followed by Sabah with 48,307 cases, Kuala Lumpur with 24,338 cases, and Johor with 19,746 cases.
COVID-19 In Malaysia : 16 Deaths Today
The Malaysia Ministry of Health announced 16 deaths today, which means a total of 733 people have died from COVID-19 in Malaysia – a mortality rate of 0.36%.
Death #718 : Case 126603 was a 70 year-old Malaysian male, with history of diabetes, stroke and chronic kidney disease. He passed away at the Serdang Hospital in Selangor.
Death #719 : Case 134740 was a 67 year-old Malaysian female, with a history of hypertension, chronic kidney disease and chronic liver disease. She passed away at the Sungai Buloh Hospital in Selangor.
Death #720 : Case 142712 was a 64 year-old Malaysian male, with a history of diabetes. He passed away at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Sabah.
Death #721 : Case 147465 was a 40 year-old Malaysian male, with a history of hypertension and dyslipidemia. He passed away at the Sibu Hospital in Sarawak.
Death #722 : Case 151557 was a 93 year-old Malaysian male, with a history of diabetes, hypertension and COAD. He passed away at the Serdang Hospital in Selangor.
Death #723 : Case 152497 was a 55 year-old Malaysian male, with a history of diabetes, hypertension and chronic kidney disease. He passed away at the Sungai Buloh Hospital in Selangor.
Death #724 : Case 159615 was a 59 year-old Malaysian male, with a history of diabetes, chronic kidney disease, and heart disease. His body was brought to the Serdang Hospital in Selangor.
Death #725 : Case 159620 was a 36 year-old Malaysian female, with a history of obesity. She passed away at the Serdang Hospital in Selangor.
Death #726 : Case 180055 was a 37 year-old Malaysian male, with history of diabetes. He passed away at the Melaka Hospital.
Death #727 : Case 181401 was a 74 year-old Malaysian female, with history of diabetes, hypertension and chronic kidney disease. She passed away at the Sungai Buloh Hospital in Selangor.
Death #728 : Case 184811 was a 64 year-old Malaysian male, with a history of diabetes, and hypertension. His body was brought to the Serdang Hospital in Selangor.
Death #729 : Case 186696 was a 63 year-old Malaysian female, with a history of diabetes, hypertension and dyslipidemia. His body was brought to the Raja Perempuan Zainab II Hospital in Kelantan.
Death #730 : Case 187812 was a 56 year-old Malaysian female, with a history of diabetes, and hypertension. She passed away at the Selayang Hospital in Selangor.
Death #731 : Case 195379 was a 75 year-old Malaysian female, with a history of diabetes, hypertension and chronic kidney disease. She passed away at the Shah Alam Hospital in Selangor.
Death #732 : Case 195962 was a 58 year-old Malaysian male, with a history of hypertension. His body was brought to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Sabah.
Death #733 : Case 197531 was a 82 year-old Malaysian male, with a history of hypertension, dyslipidemia and bronchiectasis. His body was brought to the Seri Manjung Hospital in Perak.
Day 17 Of COVID-19 MCO 2.0 In Malaysia
Today marks the 17th day of the Movement Control Order 2.0 (MCO 2.0) which will last until 4 February, 2021.
Under MCO 2.0, only critical businesses are allowed to reopen, with interstate and inter-district travel restrictions.
Public events, entertainment outlet and group sports are forbidden. Even schools are closed with education mostly conducted online.
Recommended : Follow This MCO 2.0 SOP Or Get Fined Up To RM 1K!
COVID-19 : How To Keep Safe!
Here are a few simple steps to stay safe from COVID-19 :
- Avoid suspected cases or disease hotspots, like hospitals, if possible!
- Avoid public events and crowds
- Keep our hands clean with soap or hand sanitiser
- If you need to wear a surgical mask, make sure you put it on and remove it properly!
Recommended : COVID-19 : Hand Sanitiser or Soap? Which Is Better?
Recommended : Surgical Mask : How To CORRECTLY Wear + Remove!
Recommended : Grocery Shopping Safety During COVID-19
Recommended : COVID-19 Food Safety : Fruits, Vegetables, Takeouts
Recommended Reading
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- Stellar Putrajaya Temporarily Closes Due To MCO 2.0
- Malaysia To Vaccinate 9.2 Million With CoronaVac + Sputnik V!
- Jaya Grocer Mutiara Tropicana : One COVID-19 Case Today!
- Jaya Grocer Empire Subang : Multiple COVID-19 Cases!
- Poh Huat Factories Closed With 543 COVID-19 Cases!
- ISETAN KLCC : Two More Cases Of COVID-19!
- Equatorial Penang Will Close Down In March 2021
- IKEA Cheras : Multiple Guards Positive For COVID-19!
- Village Grocer Citta Mall Staff Positive For COVID-19!
- BIG @ The Linc : Another Case Of COVID-19!
- Eateries + Restaurants In MCO Areas Can Open Till 10 PM!
- Malaysia : Existing MCO / PKP Extended To 4 February 2021!
- All Of Malaysia, Except Sarawak, Will Be Under MCO / PKP!
- COVID-19 Vaccine Registration Through MySejahtera App
- MOE : All Students Study Online, Except For These Students
- 5 Yo Nur Safiyya : Mama, Please Take Care Of Yourself Too…
- Death of Tiffany Dover From Pfizer COVID Vaccine Debunked!
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- Did The Second Penang Bridge Get Hit By Giant Waves?
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