Health

Vietnam records 32 COVID-19 cases on May 10 morning

Thirty two new COVID-19 cases were detected in the morning of May 10, including 31 domestic infections and one imported, the Ministry of Health (MoH) said.
Vietnam records 32 COVID-19 cases on May 10 morning ảnh 1A medical worker takes sample from a man for COVID-19 testing (Photo: VNA)
Hanoi (VNA) – Thirtytwo new COVID-19 cases were detected in the morning of May 10, including 31 domesticinfections and one imported, the Ministry of Health (MoH) said.

The new infections took the total number to 3,444, including 442locally-transmitted infections detected since the latest outbreak hit thecountry on April 27.

The local transmissions were detected in Hanoi (21 cases, including 12 at theKim Chung facility of the National Hospital for Tropical Diseases), northern BacGiang province (7), northern Hoa Binh province (1), northern Hai Duong province(1) and central Da Nang city (1).
According to the MoH’s Medical Service Administration, 2,602patients had been given the all-clear from coronavirus SARS-CoV-2.

Among active patients undergoing treatment, 25 tested negative to the virusonce, 22 twice and 17 thrice.

As of May 10 morning, the total number ofpeople quarantined is 59,198, including 991 in hospitals, 25,804 instate-designated establishments and the remainders at their places ofresidence./.
VNA
#COVID-19 #Vietnamplus #Vietnam News Agency #Medical Service Administration #Ministry of Health #National Hospital for Tropical Diseases Vietnam
Follow VietnamPlus

Related News

HCM City braces for possible COVID outbreak

HCM City braces for possible COVID outbreak

Ho Chi Minh City has set up four more facilities to increase its mandatory COVID-19 quarantine capacity to more than 10,000 beds amid the recent alarming rise in transmission.

See more

Doctors from Cho Ray Hospital conduct preventive health screenings for residents at the Cho Lon ward health station. (Photo: VNA)

Ho Chi Minh City targets completion of universal health check-ups by December 15

According to the municipal Department of Health, as of July 20, a total of 732,873 residents had undergone periodic check-ups and had electronic health records established. The figure reflects encouraging initial results from the citywide campaign launched by the department and underscores local authorities' commitment to implementing one of the largest community healthcare programmes ever undertaken in the southern metropolis.

Medical staff at Cho Ray Hospital in Ho Chi Minh City cares for and treat the victim. (Photo published by VNA)

Last survivor of Phu Quoc boat capsize shows signs of recovery

The health condition of the last patient receiving treatment following the deadly boat capsize off the Phu Quoc special one in An Giang province has shown positive signs of improvement after three more days of intensive care, Cho Ray Hospital in Ho Chi Minh City said on July 16.

The number of foreign tourists coming to Ho Chi Minh City for travel combined with medical check-ups is increasing. (Photo: VNA)

Vietnam looks to unlock medical tourism potential with national strategy

The draft strategy aims to position Vietnam as a trusted healthcare destination in Southeast Asia by 2030 and eventually among Asia's leading medical tourism hubs. The plan marks a shift from viewing medical tourism as an untapped opportunity to making it a national development priority.

Delegates at the conference. (Photo: VNA)

Vietnam to produce first homegrown next-generation vaccines from 2028

Under the agreement, Sanofi will transfer technology to VNVC to manufacture selected high-demand vaccines for children and adults at VNVC Vaccine and Bioproduct Plant. The first next-generation vaccines produced in Vietnam are expected to roll off production lines in 2028.

Eric and Alysha joyfully welcome their baby through Mini IVF after more than 10 years of waiting. (Photo: Hong Ngoc Phuc Truong Minh General Hospital)

Vietnam - a destination for journeys to parenthood

An increasing number of international families are choosing Vietnam for infertility treatment, embarking on journeys to parenthood that transcend geographical distance and differences in nationality.

Prime Minister Le Minh Hung delivers remarks at the inauguration ceremony for Viet Duc University Hospital's second campus in Ninh Binh province. (Photo: VNA)

PM urges modern restructuring of healthcare network

The PM stressed that throughout the country’s development process, people have consistently been regarded as the centre, the driving force, the objective and the most important resource for national development. Sustainable and rapid development requires not only a healthy, knowledgeable and skilled population but also a modern, equitable, efficient, sustainable and accessible healthcare system.

Thu Duc General Hospital, with a capacity of 1,000 beds, was inaugurated and put into operation in April 2025 (Photo: VNA)

Ho Chi Minh City moves to expand robotic surgery to gateway hospitals

According to the municipal Department of Health, developing gateway hospitals is a key pillar of the city's strategy to establish a regional specialised healthcare system. The network is designed to permanently relieve overcrowding at major downtown hospitals while strengthening strong inter-regional emergency care and treatment network.

Doctors conduct health screenings for children in Tru Van Tho commune, Ho Chi Minh City. (Photo :VNA)

Ho Chi Minh City moves closer to universal health check-ups

Achieving universal health check-ups in 2026 will lay the foundation for a new healthcare model in which every resident has an electronic health record, receives regular screenings, benefits from lifelong health management and gains access to early intervention through primary healthcare services.