The Russians spoke about life after the isolation

In case of cancellation of the regime of self-isolation, on 30 April, do not expect a sharp transition to normal life. This opinion in an interview with NSN shared doctor of medical Sciences, Professor Anatoly Alstein.

"All that it does is founded on three points: the situation in the biomedical, economic and political situation. If goes well, anti-epidemic actions can cancel on 30 April, if bad — will be extended. The withdrawal of the epidemic may not be sharp and complete. Some "tails" will remain. You will need to diagnose people, to carry out partial mode isolation for the individual categories", — said the virologist.

The expert also explained why the choice of date to April 30 for the introduction of non-working days into account two cycles for 14 days.

"14 days is the extended period of incubation period of the coronavirus COVID-19. The average period is about five to six days. Will look through these two term, our measures of restrictive or do not help", — concluded Alistan.

On the eve of Deputy Prime Minister Tatiana Golikova said that by the middle of next week will allow you to figure out whether Russia is on the peak incidence COVID-19. She explained that President Vladimir Putin chose the date to April 30 for the introduction of non-working days. As noted Golikova, it is necessary to have passed two cycles of 14 days each. Then the government will be able to assess the effects of these measures. She added that to assess the effect of "social isolation" will be available only at the end of April.

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to extend restrictions

As noted Golikova, it is too early to draw conclusions about the possibility of extending the restrictions after April 30.

"We really want on the eve of this great holiday, Victory Day, of course, to get out of this situation", — said Deputy Prime Minister.

She recalled that the rapid overcoming of all consequences depends on each Russian.

Only Russia has identified 15 770 cases COVID-19, nearly 1,300 people were cured, and about 150 thousand inhabitants of the country remain under observation.