Corona increased the tension again? Cases of 'Pirola' found in many countries... Experts expressed this concern In some countries of the world, cases of a new variant of Corona BA.2.86 have come to light The new variant was found in labs in Israel, Denmark, England, South Africa, America Updated: Sep 3rd, 2023 New Delhi, Dated 03 September-2023, Sunday Reports have come out that Corona has increased the tension again... According to reports, cases of new variant of Corona BA.2.86 have come up in some countries of the world. Informally this is named Pirola. However, the report says that it is not appropriate to say anything about this new variant at this time... However, concerns have been expressed about this new variant. According to the report, this variant of Corona is a more dangerous mutated compared to the XBB.1.5 variant, which means it spreads faster... XBB.1.5 was a new variant of Omicron, of which many cases were reported in America. Cases of Pirola have been found in these countries Pirola cases have come up in some countries including America, Britain. Scott Roberts, a Yale Medicine infectious disease specialist, said that this variant is a matter of concern because it is spreading rapidly. He said in the report that this variant was similar to different mutations of delta and omicron, one of the early variants of corona virus. He said that Pirola cases have come up in about 6 countries, from which it can be said that this infection is spreading at some level around the world and we are not even detecting it... Why is Pirola dangerous? Annie Han, a postdoctoral associate who leads the YES SARS-CoV-2 Genomic Surveillance Initiative, spoke with the Yale School of Medicine. He said that Pirola is more dangerous than the Omicron sub-variant known as XBB.1.9... The Omicron variant initially spread very quickly but did not have much impact... According to the report, the Pirola variant was found in laboratories in Israel and Denmark, followed by England. , found in labs in South Africa and America... According to Fortune, Ben Murrell, a researcher at the Karolinska Institutet in Sweden, shared the data on Twitter, stating that it was a relief to see fewer cases of BA.2.86 in a blood sample taken last week.