Madison, Wiz. (WBA) – Wisconsin health officials say another, 09999 COVID-19 tests came back on Sunday, with 7,537 people tested positive. The state’s total confirmed cases now stand at 75,337 since the trial began in February.
According to the Department of Health Services, 10.5% of the tests were positive for covid-19, the disease was brought on by the novel coronavirus.
Another 4,562 people tested negative, according to the DHS.
The death toll from the disease has risen slightly, with health officials reporting three more deaths since Saturday. This brings the number of Wisconsinites killed by the virus to 1,122. The state has reported new deaths in Kenosha, Outgomi and Sheboygan counties.
The number of active cases now stands at 7,498, down 90 from Saturday. Received cases increased to 66,699, an increase of 24૨24. Although the death rate has been at 1.5% for several days, the percentage of active cases dropped .1% to 10% on Sunday, and the recovery recovery percentage increased .2%. To 88.6%.
The person is considered healthy if the state survives 30 days after the onset of the diagnosis or symptoms or is absent from the absence of medically documented symptoms or divorce (see list of symptoms at the end of this article).
Of the 72 counties in Wisconsin, 55 new cases were reported Sunday. In the highlands of Michigan, no new cases have been reported.
29 more patients were hospitalized for COVID-19. The number of existing Covid-19 patients in hospitals has dropped from 309 on Saturday to 268 on Sunday. The number of those patients in the ICU dropped from 103 to 90 on Sunday. In hospitals, 157 patients are waiting for test results.
Since February, 5,804 people have been hospitalized for covid treatment, or 7.7% of cases, a percentage that has remained stable since Saturday.
The percentage of licensed medical beds in Wisconsin dropped from 24% to 22% on Sunday.
The state has 86 public and private labs capable of processing 26,591 tests per day, but health experts say there is a shortage of supplies and fewer people have demanded testing for lower numbers. In addition, state officials say another 25 labs are planning to test.
[CLICK HERE to find a community testing site]
To help people understand how their decisions affect their own health and those of others, the Department of Health Services introduced the decision tool at https://www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/covid-19/decision.htm. Going beyond repeating best practices such as social distance and wearing a mask, the tool describes how choices matter and offers suggestions for making activities safer.
County case numbers (New cases or counties of death are in it Bold) D.H.S. Reported by The number of county health departments may vary:
Wisconsin
- Adams – 110 cases (+2) (3 deaths)
- Ashland – 34 cases (1 death)
- Baron – 370 cases (Revised in Saturday’s DHS report of 371) (3 deaths)
- Bayfield – 45 cases (+1) (1 death)
- Brown – 5,370 cases (+51) (58 deaths)
- Buffalo – cases 64 cases (+) (2 deaths)
- Burnett – 40 cases (2 deaths)
- Cal Cal limit – 500 cases (+9) (2 deaths)
- Chippewa – 345 cases (+3)
- Clark – 240 cases (+1) (8 deaths)
- Colombia – 351 cases (+2) (2 deaths)
- Crawford – 102 cases
- Dan – 5,426 cases (+39) (40 deaths)
- Dodge – 1,133 cases (+13) (5 deaths)
- Door – 128 cases (3 deaths)
- Douglas – 249 cases
- Dunn – 176 cases (+3)
- Eo Clare – 801 cases (+11) (6 deaths)
- Florence – 25 cases (+1)
- Hobby du Luck – 1,093 cases (+12) (9 deaths)
- Forest – 77 cases (4 deaths)
- Grant – 435 cases (+3) (17 deaths)
- Green – 268 cases (+3) (1 death)
- Green Lake – 91 cases (+1)
- Iowa – 120 cases (+2)
- Iron – 122 cases (+1) (1 death)
- Jackson – 76 cases (1 death)
- Jefferson – 900 cases (+11) (6 deaths)
- Juneau – 197 cases (+4) (1 death)
- Kenosha – 2,961 cases (+22) (63 deaths) (+1)
- Kevuni – 171 cases (+2) (2 deaths)
- La Cross – 1,177 cases (+21) (1 death)
- Lafayette – 185 cases
- Langled – 83 cases (Revised from Saturday’s DHS report 84 84) (2 deaths)
- Lincoln – 82 cases (1 death)
- Manitok – 517 cases (+4) (2 deaths)
- Marathon – 773 cases (+2) (13 deaths)
- Marinate – 610 cases (+8) (6 deaths)
- Marquette – 89 cases (1 death)
- Menomini – 29 cases (+1)
- Milwaukee – 24,040 (+63) (489 deaths)
- Monroe – 281 cases (+1) (2 deaths)
- Con Conto – 424 cases (+5) (2 deaths)
- Vanida – 210 cases
- Outgoing – 1,845 cases (+46) (20 deaths) (+1)
- Ozouki – 909 cases (+12) (18 deaths)
- Pepin – 46 cases
- Pierce – 291 cases (+2) (5 deaths)
- Polk – 171 cases (2 deaths)
- Portage – 596 cases (+9) (1 death)
- Price – 36 cases
- Resin – 3,998 cases (+10) (89 deaths)
- Richland – 49 cases (+2) (4 deaths)
- Rock – 1,667 cases (26 deaths)
- Rusk – 24 cases (1 death)
- SK – 644 cases (+10) (3 deaths)
- Sawyer – 159 cases (+2)
- Shawana – 268 cases (+6)
- Sheboygan – 1,032 cases (+10) (9 deaths) (+1)
- St. Croix – 636 cases (+8) (7 deaths)
- Taylor – 103 cases (+5) (3 deaths)
- Trampilau – 411 cases (2 deaths)
- Vernon – 98 cases (+1)
- Villas – 104 cases (+2)
- Wal-Walworth – 1,695 cases (+6) (27 deaths)
- Washburn – 64 cases (+1)
- Washington Washington – 1,622 cases (+27) (29 deaths)
- Waukesha – 5,565 cases (+40) (Deaths 74 Deaths)
- Vaupaka – 662 cases (+7) (17 deaths)
- Voushara – 154 cases (+2) (2 deaths)
- Winnebago – 1,512 cases (+19) (21 deaths)
- Wood – 456 cases (+6) (2 deaths)
Michigan Upper Peninsula
- Alger – 16 cases
- Baraga – 6 cases
- Chippewa – 36 cases
- Delta – 120 cases (3 deaths)
- Dickinson – 64 cases (2 deaths)
- Gojebik – 133 cases (1 death)
- Houghton – 58 cases
- Iron – 28 cases (1 death)
- Keunav – 2 cases
- Luce – 5 cases
- Minneapolis – 26 cases
- Marquette – 207 cases (11 deaths)
- Menomini – 213 cases
- Ntntonagan – 33 cases
- Schoolcraft – 14 cases
Features
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention identified these as possible symptoms of COVID-19:
- Fever of 100.4 or higher
- Cough
- Shortness of breath
- Cool
- Frequent shaking with cold
- Muscle pain
- headache
- Dry throat
- New loss of taste or smell
Symptoms that require immediate medical attention include:
- Shortness of breath
- Persistent chest pain or pressure
- New confusion or inability to rush
- Blue lips or face
- The CDC says this is not a comprehensive list. Consult a medical provider about any symptoms that are serious or related.
Prevention
- Coronavirus is a new, or “novel” virus. No one has a natural immunity to it. Children and adolescents recover well from the virus. Older people and people with underlying health conditions (heart disease, diabetes, lung disease) are considered at higher risk, according to the CDC. Caution is also needed around people with developing or weakened immune systems.
- To help prevent the spread of the virus:
- Stay at least six feet away from others
- Avoid close contact with people who are sick or appear
- Stay home as much as possible
- Cancel events and avoid groups, gatherings, dates and important appointments
- Stay home when you are sick, except for medical care
- Wash your hands regularly for at least 20 seconds. If soap and water are not available, use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer with at least 60% alcohol
- Cover your mouth and nose with a mask. At least, use tissue when you cough or sneeze or use the inside of the elbow.
Copyright Pirate 2020 WBAY. All rights reserved to us.
.
