“Recent evidence suggests that children are more likely to have the same as higher viral loads in their nasopharynx compared to adults and that children can spread the virus effectively in households and camp settings,” the guide states.
The transmission of the virus to and among children may be reduced in the spring and early summer due to mitigation measures such as orders to stay home and close school, the CDC says.
“So when I put in a classroom of 30 or more kids, it’s a small room, there’s one exit, the ventilation is not only great for schools,” said Arizona teacher Matt Chicci, who is doing his job. departed, to CNN. “It’s not a good situation.”
Populations of Black and Latino hit hard in hotspots
“These findings illustrate the disproportionate incidence of Covid-19 among color communities, as shown by other studies, and suggest that a high percentage of cases in hotspot counties are among color people,” the authors said.
“[It] helped us change our strategy so we could increase our reach, add additional test sites, just help our communities of color just prevent their exposure to Covid-19, “said Jeanette Kowalik, health commissioner at the Milwaukee Health Department.
Kowalik said the data sparked conversations that would not take place if officials did not know more people of color were affected by the virus.
Doctors warn of persistent heart complications
With new evidence and data on the virus emerging almost weekly, health officials now have another warning: the risk of death from coronavirus-related heart damage appears to be much greater than previously thought, the American Heart Association said.
Inflammation of the vascular system and injury to the heart occur in 20% to 30% of patients with hospital coronavirus and contribute to 40% of deaths, the association said Friday.
Dr Mitchell Elkind, the association’s president, said the cardiac complications of Covid-19 could be “devastating” and lead to recovery.
The AHA said that research indicates that coronavirus can lead to heart attacks, acute coronary syndromes, stroke, abnormalities in blood pressure, clotting problems, inflammation of heart muscles and fatal irregular heartbeat.
It is a statement that has long been indicated by patients with coronavirus throughout the country, whose bodies were attacked by the coronavirus in various ways.
There is a critical need for more research, Elkind said.
“We just do not have enough information to give the definitive answers that people want and need.”
CNN’s Andrea Kane, Aditi Sangal, Lauren Mascarenhas and Naomi Thomas contributed to this report.
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