Consultations for suspected **Covid-19** infections have increased by 76 percent, according to **SOS Médecins**, a French medical emergency service. This rise was recorded during the week of September 14 to 20, as more people have been visiting pharmacies to report symptoms such as sore throats, headaches, or a runny nose, leading to more **Covid-19** tests. The increase comes as people return from summer vacations and resume social interactions in offices and schools, creating conditions for viruses to spread again. Frédéric Desmoulins, a pharmacist, explained that the mixing of people after long periods of isolation can lead to a resurgence of viral infections. Professor Imad Kansau, an infectious disease specialist, noted that higher levels of the **Covid-19** virus have been detected in wastewater over the past two weeks, confirming the increase in infections. Although the current resurgence is less severe than in previous years at this time, it is worrying because it is happening earlier than usual. Some healthcare professionals are calling for the upcoming vaccination campaign, set to begin on October 13, to be moved forward. Pierre-Olivier Variot, president of the Union of Retail Pharmacists' Unions, suggested that earlier vaccination could help prevent future losses, citing that over 12,000 people were vaccinated before the campaign started last year. This approach might help reduce the spread of the virus and ease the burden on the healthcare system. SOS Médecins also reported a 67 percent increase in adult emergency department visits and a 16 percent increase in children's visits during the same period. These figures highlight the growing pressure on healthcare services and the need for proactive measures to manage the current wave of infections.