Madison, Wiz. (WBAE) – For the third day in a row, Wisconsin health officials say they have confirmed more than 1,000 new coronavirus cases in the latest batch of test results.
The health service department received 11,624 exam results and 1,353 new cases in the last 24 hours, down slightly from Friday’s report of 1,369 new cases. On Thursday, a record 1,547 new cases were confirmed in a single day.
Saturday’s report showed that another 10,271 people had tested negative for the virus in the latest batch of test results.
Saturday’s positive rate was 11.6%, down from Thursday, which is the percentage, while the state’s percentage is 17.5%. A record 17.6% was recorded in all positive tests on Tuesday. The percentage was recorded at 13.8% on Friday by state health officials.
According to our calculations, the state has added an average of 1,043 cases a day in the last 7 days, as an average of 1.8..86% of the tests have come back positive, which is what health experts want to see as health% to check the spread of the virus. Is managed.
The state reports that the Kovid-19 death toll has risen from 12 to 1,209. The percentage of known cases in Wisconsin that have been fatal is still 1.4%. New deaths have been reported in Kasha, Washington, Washburn, Villas, Sheboyg, Na, Rainesin, Vanida, Milwaukee and Kenosha counties.
The number of active cases is also steadily increasing. The state reports that 9,467 cases are considered active, an increase of 310 cases from Friday’s report (9,157.) The number of active cases is 10.8% of all known cases, 10.6% on Friday, 10.4% on Thursday and 9.8% on Thursday. On wednesday
The number of people recovered in the last 24 hours has increased by 1,031 to 76,909.
Since testing began earlier this year, 87,603 people in Wisconsin have tested positive for the novel virus, coronavirus, for coovid-19. More than 1.35 million people in the state have been tested.
A total of 6,093 COVID-19 patients have been hospitalized since the beginning of February, according to a state report as of Saturday. That’s 46 more than Friday. The percentage of people who tested positive for coronavirus in the hospital coronavirus in COVID-19 on Saturday dropped slightly to 7.2% compared to Friday’s report of 7.3%.
The University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh has launched an online dashboard (click here) to show the results of test students and staff. Statistics are currently for the Oshkosh campus, but the school plans to add reports from Fox Valley and the Fund do Lack campus.
On Thursday, the Winnebago County Health Department recorded a record 74 one-day positive tests in the county. The Department of Health told us, “We believe that the demand for the upcoming test is growing significantly due to the limited testing options over the weekend.” Patients range in age from 5 to 79 years. Half of them are 30 years of age or older, including five under the age of 10, and 18 to 24 years of age.
This week on Action 2 News this morning, Prave President / CEO Dr. Ashok Rai hinted that most people are already showing symptoms that are being investigated. “You have to remember the negative test, you are negative when we put that swab in your nose. That’s why it’s most important to test yourself when you have symptoms – any type of symptoms – remember the list is too long. And it has a low threshold to test. Or if you have been contacted by COVID-19. Wouldn’t it be great if we could all test a lot? That would be appropriate. Resources are not for that. “
[CLICK HERE to find a community testing site]
To help people understand how their decisions affect their own health and the lives of others, the Department of Health Services introduced a 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 State numbers may differ from County Health Department numbers, which are updated at different times:
Wisconsin
- Adams – 160 cases (+6) (3 deaths)
- Ashland – 38 cases (1 death)
- Baron – 395 cases (+1) (4 deaths)
- Bayfield – 66 cases (1 death)
- Brown – 6,366 cases (+132) (58 deaths)
- Buffalo – 100 cases (+1) (2 deaths)
- Burnett – 68 cases (+4) (2 deaths)
- Cal Cal limit – 668 cases (+25) (2 deaths)
- Chippewa – 409 cases (+6)
- Clark – 283 cases (+6) (8 deaths)
- Colombia – 418 cases (+5) (2 deaths)
- Crawford – 125 cases (+1)
- Dan – 7,389 cases (+135) (Deaths1 Deaths) (Adjusted from Friday’s H૨ DHS report)
- Dodge – 1,389 cases (+19) (8 deaths)
- Door – 176 cases (+3) (3 deaths)
- Douglas – 319 cases (+13)
- Dun – 237 cases (+13)
- Eo Clare – 1,171 cases (+73) (6 deaths)
- Florence – 41 cases (+4)
- Hobby Do Lack – 1,405 cases (+25) (12 deaths)
- One – 147 cases (+18) (4 deaths)
- Grant – 561 cases (+15) (19 deaths)
- Green – 340 cases (+8) (2 deaths)
- Green Lake – 128 cases (+6)
- Iowa – 131 cases (+3)
- Iron – 132 cases (1 death)
- Jackson – 89 cases (+2) (1 death)
- Jefferson – 1,047 cases (+15) (7 deaths)
- Juneau – 267 cases (+6) (1 death)
- Kenosha – 3,122 cases (+19) (65 deaths) (+1)
- Kevuni – 246 cases (+5) (2 deaths)
- La Cross – 1,625 cases (+102) (2 deaths)
- Lafayette – 192 cases (+3)
- Langled – 94 94 cases (+1) (2 deaths)
- Lincoln – 104 cases (+5) (1 death)
- Manitovoc – 676 cases (+12) (2 deaths)
- Marathon – 859 cases (+5) (14 deaths)
- Marinate – 660 cases (+5) (7 deaths)
- Marquette – 136 cases (+8) (1 death)
- Menomini – 32 cases (+1)
- Milwaukee – 25,440 (+202) (513 deaths) (+3)
- Monroe – 315 cases (+1) (2 deaths)
- Oconto – 543 cases (+9) (4 deaths)
- Vanida – 263 cases (+9) (2 deaths) (+1)
- Outgoing – 2,655 cases (+90) (24 deaths)
- Ozouki – 1,067 cases (+19) (18 deaths)
- Pepin – 52 cases (+1)
- Pierce – 325 cases (+4) (6 deaths)
- Polk – 204 cases (+4) (2 deaths)
- Portage – 870 cases (+24) (3 deaths)
- Cost – 37 cases
- Resin – 4,243 cases (+17) (93 deaths) (+1)
- Richland – 70 cases (+5) (4 deaths)
- Rock – 1,980 cases (+21) (29 deaths)
- Rusk – 36 cases (+1) (1 death)
- SK – 708 cases (+10) (3 deaths)
- Sawyer – 176 cases (+6) (1 death)
- Shawana – 378 cases (+8)
- Sheboygan – 1,227 cases (+17) (11 deaths) (+1)
- St. Croix – 711 cases (+4) (7 deaths)
- Taylor – 129 cases (+1) (3 deaths)
- Trampilau – 455 cases (+3) (2 deaths)
- Vernon – 136 cases (+4)
- Villas – 136 cases (1 death) (+1)
- Wal Walworth – 2,058 cases (+55) (32 deaths)
- Washburn – 80 cases (+1) (1 death) (+1)
- Washington Washington – 1,921 cases (+41) (32 deaths) (+1)
- Waukesha – 6,053 cases (+42) (85 deaths) (+4)
- Waupaca – 806 cases (+8) (19 deaths)
- Voushara – 229 cases (+7) (2 deaths)
- Winnebago – 1,926 cases (+65) (22 deaths)
- Wood – 563 cases (+8) (3 deaths)
Michigan Upper Peninsula *
- Alger – 16 cases
- Baraga – 7 cases
- Chippewa – 44 cases (adjusted from Michigan’s 45 report on Friday)
- Delta – 180 cases (+6) (4 deaths)
- Dickinson – 72 cases (2 deaths)
- Gojebik – 139 cases (1 death)
- Houghton – 169 cases (+6) (1 death)
- Iron – 45 cases (+4) (1 death)
- Keunav – 5 cases (+1)
- Luce – 10 cases
- McKinke – 36 cases
- Marquette – 239 cases (+1) (11 deaths)
- Menomini – 236 cases (+2)
- Ntntonagan – 36 cases
- Schoolcraft – 16 cases
* Michigan State says it will only report county cases Monday-Saturday. Health officials there say the week’s data is always erratic and usually shorter than on other days due to less testing and lab staffing.
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
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.
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