174 new COVID-19 cases reported in Arizona with no new deaths, Governor Dusey holds press conference

Phoenix – Governor Doug Duchy We will hold a press conference on August 31st on the same day as Arizona 174 new cases of coronavirus reported, but no new deaths..

According to the Governor’s Office news release, Dusei will be attended by officials from hospitals, pharmacies, public health, and universities, saying, “We will announce additional measures to increase influenza vaccination coverage and encourage Arizona people to be vaccinated against influenza.” “.

The National Health Service said on August 31, the total number of cases since the beginning of the pandemic was 201,835. After the authorities noticed that the death toll was counted as two, the death toll remained at 5,029.

Hospitalization, including use of ventilators and beds in intensive care units, continues to decline.

Meanwhile, the bar near Tempe Arizona State University in Tempe became the third Metro Phoenix facility, which suspended liquor licenses over the weekend. Violation requirements for resumption of coronavirus protocol..

State health officials are monitoring the bar for violations of social distance, masking, dancing, standing, and table occupancy restrictions in a Governor Doug Ducey executive order issued June 29.

In general, the number of coronavirus infections is considered higher, as many people have not been tested. Research shows that people can get infected without upset.

Most often, COVID-19 causes mild or moderate symptoms that resolve in a few weeks. However, it can cause more serious illnesses, including pneumonia and death, for some people, especially older people and those with existing health problems.

Associated Press contributed to this report.

To protect yourself from possible infections, CDC Recommendation:

• Avoid close contact with sick people.
• Do not touch your eyes, nose, or mouth.
• Stay home when you are sick.
• Cover your cough and sneeze with a tissue and throw it in the trash.
• Use regular household cleaning sprays or wipes to clean and disinfect frequently touched objects and surfaces.
• Cover your mouth and nose with a cloth face cover when you are around others.
• Wash your hands frequently with soap and water for at least 20 seconds, especially after going to the bathroom. Before meals; after blowing nose, coughing or sneezing.
• Monitor your health every day

map: Interactive coronavirus case data from around the world

map: Arizona Coronavirus Cases by Zip Code

Full range: fox10phoenix.com/coronavirus

CDC: How coronavirus spreads, symptoms, prevention, treatment, FAQ

Arizona COVID-19 Resources, FAQ: azdhs.gov/coronavirus

on CoronavirusNOW.comYou’ll find extensive coverage of COVID-19, including the latest news from across the country, exclusive interviews with health authorities, and valuable content from a variety of public health resources.

Relation:

Symptoms of coronavirus COVID-19 include fever, cough, and shortness of breath. Of course, these are similar to common colds and flu.

A common cold is expected to begin with sore throat, tingling, coughing, runny nose, and/or stuffy nose. Influenza symptoms are more severe, usually sudden, and may include high fever.

The symptoms of COVID-19 may appear more slowly. According to the World Health Organization, they usually include a fever, a dry cough, and noticeable shortness of breath. A small number of cases develop pneumonia, which is of particular concern to the elderly and people with other medical problems such as high blood pressure, obesity, diabetes, and heart disease.

Relation: Flu, cold, or COVID-19? Various viruses show similar symptoms

Currently, there is one major difference between influenza and coronavirus. There are vaccines that help prevent the flu and it’s not too late to get the flu. We can’t protect you from catching a coronavirus, but it may put you in a better position to fight it.

To protect yourself, wash your hands thoroughly, keep your face away from yourself, and do not stand in the crowd or near people.

And if you notice any of these symptoms of influenza or coronavirus, do not go to your doctor’s office directly. Authorities argue that it only risks more people to disease. Call ahead and ask where you need to be.

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