No new infections in the Uckermark district: hope for Brandenburg!

No new infections in the Uckermark district: hope for Brandenburg!

In the last few days things have become quiet in the Uckermark when it comes to new infections. On October 25, 2025, in the district News.de no new COVID-19 infections reported compared to the previous day. Last week there was a similar picture with a total of 10 cases registered. The 7-day incidence in the district is 8.5 per 100,000 inhabitants.

The situation today also looks optimistic for the entire state of Brandenburg. The 7-day incidence is 10.1 per 100,000 inhabitants, while a total of 29 new infections were documented, but there were no new deaths. The total number of people who tested positive in Brandenburg is 1,150,058.

Age groups in view

A closer look at the age distribution of infections shows that children and young adults are primarily affected. The highest number of cases are in the age groups 0-04 and 05-14 years, with 29,498 and 152,611 cases. Among adults, the 35-59 age group is most affected with 479,573 cases. This may also be due to the high level of vaccination, which has been able to curb the spread somewhat.

For comparison at the national level: In Germany, a total of 651 new infections were registered on October 25th, which corresponds to a 7-day incidence of 7.4 per 100,000 inhabitants. What is tragic is that 16 new deaths were recorded, bringing the total number of deaths to 188,124 corona-in-zahlen.de reported.

Vaccinations and their importance

Regarding the immunization rate in Germany, it can be seen that 76.3% of the population has already received a basic immunization. A total of 188,244,457 vaccine doses have already been administered in Germany. This has made a significant contribution to the fact that the consequences of an infection are often less serious and that many everyday processes can take place again as before the pandemic. From the Statista Sources say the vaccinations can significantly reduce the risk of severe symptoms and hospitalization.

Everyday life is gradually returning to normality, even if caution remains necessary. The current key figures show that we are on the right track, also thanks to the progress in vaccinations. How the situation will develop in the future remains to be seen, but there is a certain degree of optimism among the population.