Canada’s coronavirus deaths rise five on Sunday-National

People COVID-19 (new coronavirus infectious disease) (# If there is no character limit, add parentheses when first appearing The death toll increased by five on Sunday, but the country’s best doctors urged Canadians to continue to protect themselves as the pandemic progressed.

Since late January, 113,866 new coronaviruses have been diagnosed in Canada, of which 349 were confirmed on Sunday. A total of 8,890 people have died from the disease, according to health officials.

However, the majority of infected people (over 99,000) have recovered. Tests were conducted 4.4 million times nationwide.

However, the numbers released on Sunday are not a complete daily snapshot. Many regions (BC, Alberta, PEI and all three regions) do not release updates over the weekend.

Ontario Added 137 cases on Sunday The total is 38,680. The death toll is 2,763, after four more deaths were confirmed. In Quebec One died An additional 169 diagnoses were added, for a total of 58,583 cases and 5,667 deaths.

Saskatchewan officials announced 42 new cases of the virus on Sunday, bringing the total number of cases to 1,178. In the state, 16 deaths have been attributed to the virus.

Manitoba confirmed 371 cases as of Friday. The state announced four cases on Saturday, 6 more on SundayHowever, they have not yet been reflected in the Global News tabulation of cases confirmed in Lab News, as the state has not yet shown whether the diagnosis was presumed or confirmed through testing.

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In addition to the 371 previously published cases, there are 13 estimated cases recorded in Manitoba, in addition to the 10 announced on the weekend. Seven patients with coronavirus died.

A new case of COVID-19 was announced in Newfoundland and Labrador. Health officials said they have close contacts with someone who was previously diagnosed. There are a total of 266 cases in the state, with three deaths.

Maritime affairs revealed no new cases over the weekend. Nova Scotia had 1,067 diagnoses and 63 deaths, and New Brunswick had 170 cases and two deaths.

The total PEI — last updated on Friday — was 36 cases, 34 of which recovered.

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On Friday, BC had a total of 3,397, 22 and 191 more epidemiologically relevant, and Alberta had 10,086 and 178 deaths.

Only a handful of cases were active across the region on Friday. Yukon has 14 cases, 11 of which have recovered. The five cases diagnosed in the Northwest Territories have been resolved for a long time, and Nunavut has not confirmed any cases of the virus.

Dr. Teresa Tam, Canada’s chief public health officer, said in a statement Sunday that only 1 percent of those tested last week were positive. But she expressed concern about COVID-19 infections among adolescents—63 percent of those diagnosed in that time frame were younger than 39, she said.

“Our public health goal is to minimize serious illness and overall mortality during this pandemic. To achieve this, Canadians are exposed to viruses and others, especially We must continue to take steps to reduce their risk of spreading infections to vulnerable individuals,” she said.

“In addition to limiting our contacts to small, coherent social circles, assessing risk, taking daily personal hygiene precautions, and avoiding risky settings and activities can help Can prevent the spread of.”

It has been about 20 weeks since COVID-19 was declared a global pandemic by the World Health Organization. Around the world, the number of new cases recorded daily has set new records.

According to Johns Hopkins University, the United States has grown from 3 to 4 million cases over the past two weeks, killing more than 146,000 people as of Sunday.

Worldwide, approximately 16 million people have been diagnosed with COVID-19 and more than 645,000 deaths have been recorded.

While the number of new cases has dropped dramatically in Canada since it peaked in early May, cases are increasing in some jurisdictions as the state gradually reopens.

Tam said that coexistence with the virus means finding a balance between maintaining rates in the right direction while resuming activity.

“Without a vaccine, living in COVID-19 is not without risks. As our economy and society open up, we continue to see cases and clusters of COVID-19. We need to move slowly and carefully to survive the next phase of the pandemic,” she said.

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