Christie Christie of the former NJ government spent 7 days in hospital with Covid-19. Here is the latest.


Update: The report states that Christie Christie of the former NJ government was involved in the fight for the drug Trump COVID-19.

The former governor of New Jersey on Friday. Chris Christie was hospitalized on the seventh day on Friday as he underwent treatment for Covid-19 – and it has been almost a long time since a public update was given on how he does it.

Both Christie’s true condition and the course of her treatment are unknown. The 58-year-old has not tweeted since Saturday, the day he announced he was being examined at Morristown Medical Center. And doctors, family and friends have not made any public announcements about how the former presidential candidate does.

A source familiar with the situation told NJ Advance Media on Wednesday that the 58-year-old woman was in good spirits, getting good care, and not on a ventilator.

Multiple sources said no changes had been made as of Friday afternoon.

Christina’s successor, current Governor Phil Murphy, said Thursday that he had “exchanged notes” with the former governor on Wednesday night, but did not have “further understanding” of his condition.

“He’s a fighter, leave no doubt about it,” Murphy said. “He’s a jersey fighter. We are all with him in thought, in prayer and we are here to do whatever we can for him. “

Christie’s stay is longer than the average COVID-19 hospitalization. According to an analysis of 52 studies published last month in BMC Medicine, the average length of hospital stay for coronavirus patients outside of China is five days.

But Adam Jarrett, chief medical officer at Tinek’s Holy Name Medical Center, told NJ Advance Media after a seven-to-nine-day hospitalization that “I’m not surprised by the disease.”

Christie announced last Saturday morning that she had tested positive for coronavirus – President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump announced that they had tested positive. Since then, more than a dozen aides and officials in Trump’s orbit have also tested positive. But Christie is the only one who has been hospitalized.

Christie – who has struggled with her weight and has a long history of asthma – tweeted last Saturday night that she “feels good” and only “despite mild symptoms” she checked herself in hospital on Saturday as a precautionary measure. Due to its conditions, a resident of Mendham is at increased risk of developing complications from the virus.

Morristown Medical Center is not only its local hospital but also one of the highest rated healthcare facilities in the state and the country.

Coronavirus Resources: Live map tracker | NEvesalator | Homepage

In the weeks of her positive exams, Christie spent four days helping Trump prepare for the first presidential debate, often in a room where no one wore a mask. Longtime friend and ally of Trump and fellow Republican Christie also attended the recent infamous Rose Garden ceremony where Trump appointed Judge Amy Connie Barrett to the U.S. Supreme Court.

At least 20 others tested positive at the Sept. 28 Rose Garden event, including New Jersey native Callianne Conway, former presidential adviser and Trump campaign manager Bill Stepian. Masks and social distance were largely ignored at the ceremony, now it is feared to be a super spreader event.

Trump announced that he tested positive on Thursday night and was taken to Wilter Reed Medical Center in Maryland last Friday. He returned to the White House on Monday evening after three days in the hospital and released a video saying he felt better than himself in 20 years and warned people not to “let the virus dominate your life”.

Trump said Thursday night he wanted to hold a public rally in Florida on Saturday. Instead, they are planning a rally at the White House, addressing supporters from the balcony that will take a little more than three weeks to go before election day.

Since the outbreak began earlier this year, U.S. More than 211,000 have died from coronavirus. New Jersey has lost more than 16,000 residents.

Our journalism needs your support. Please subscribe today NJ.com.

Brent Johnson Can be reached at [email protected].

Matt Arco Can be reached at [email protected].