World Health Organization specialists and a scope of different researchers said there was no proof to help a declaration by a prominent Italian specialist that the coronavirus causing the COVID-19 pandemic has been losing strength.

Educator Alberto Zangrillo, head of serious consideration at Italy's San Raffaele Hospital in Lombardy, which endured the worst part of Italy's COVID-19 scourge, on Sunday told state TV that the new coronavirus "clinically does not exist anymore".

In any case, WHO disease transmission expert Maria Van Kerkhove, just as a few different specialists on infections and irresistible maladies, said Zangrillo's remarks were not bolstered by logical proof.

There is no information to show the new coronavirus is evolving altogether, either in its type of transmission or in the seriousness of the infection it causes, they said.

"As far as transmissibility, that has not changed, as far as seriousness, that has not changed," Van Kerkhove told columnists.

It isn't strange for infections to transform and adjust as they spread, and the discussion on Monday features how researchers are checking and following the new infection. The COVID-19 pandemic has so far murdered in excess of 370,000 individuals and tainted in excess of 6 million.

Martin Hibberd, a teacher of developing irresistible illness at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, said significant examinations taking a gander at hereditary changes in the SARS-CoV-2 infection that causes COVID-19 didn't bolster the possibility that it was getting less powerful, or debilitating in any capacity.

"With information from in excess of 35,000 entire infection genomes, there is right now no proof that there is any huge contrast identifying with seriousness," he said in a messaged remark.

Zangrillo, notable in Italy as the individual specialist of previous Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi, said his remarks were upheld up by an examination led by a kindred researcher, Massimo Clementi, which Zangrillo said would be distributed one week from now.

Zangrillo told Reuters: "We have never said that the infection has transformed, we said that the connection between the infection and the host has certainly changed."

He said this could be expected either to various attributes of the infection, which he said they had not yet recognized, or various qualities in those contaminated.

The investigation by Clementi, who is executive of the microbiology and virology lab of San Raffaele, thought about infection tests from COVID-19 patients at the Milan-based emergency clinic in March with tests from patients with the malady in May.

"The outcome was unambiguous: a very huge contrast between the viral heap of patients conceded in March contrasted with" those conceded a month ago, Zangrillo said.

Oscar MacLean, a specialist at the University of Glasgow's Center for Virus Research, said recommendations that the infection was debilitating were "not upheld by anything in the logical writing and furthermore appear to be genuinely doubtful on hereditary grounds."