CDC Warns Winter, Heralds Coming Rise in, COVID-19 Cases.
'Newsweek' reports that the Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention (CDC) has released a COVID-19 map
showing where new cases and hospitalizations are rising. .
'Newsweek' reports that the Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention (CDC) has released a COVID-19 map
showing where new cases and hospitalizations are rising. .
Overall, the data showed that hospitalizations
and deaths had both declined in the week
of October 29 to November 4. .
Previously, health officials had warned that winter months
could bring a possible rise in new cases, coinciding
with what the CDC refers to as respiratory season. .
Fall and winter are a time
when viruses that cause
respiratory disease usually circulate
more heavily in the community. , Centers for Disease Control and Prevention,
September statement, via 'Newsweek'.
Before COVID-19, two viruses,
flu and RSV, were the main causes
of severe respiratory disease during
this time of year. Although some
people have mild symptoms when
they catch flu or RSV, others get
sick enough to be hospitalized, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention,
September statement, via 'Newsweek'.
Before COVID-19, two viruses,
flu and RSV, were the main causes
of severe respiratory disease during
this time of year. Although some
people have mild symptoms when
they catch flu or RSV, others get
sick enough to be hospitalized, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention,
September statement, via 'Newsweek'.
According to the most recent CDC map, Nebraska
saw the biggest increase in hospitalizations with
a 57.3% rise compared to the week before.
Texas, New Mexico and Kansas all saw an increase
of 20% or greater over the same period of time. .
Texas, New Mexico and Kansas all saw an increase
of 20% or greater over the same period of time. .
'Newsweek' reports that the CDC map classifies
different regions of the country by number.
The latest data suggests that Region 9,
which includes California, Arizona and Nevada,
has seen the greatest increase in the nation. .
CDC expects this year will be
similar to last year in terms of the
total number of hospitalizations
from COVID-19, RSV, and flu, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention,
September statement, via 'Newsweek'.
As with last year, the total
number of hospitalizations
this year is expected to be higher
than what we as a nation experienced
prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention,
September statement, via 'Newsweek'