New Brunswick will report nine new COVID-19 cases on Wednesday.Active infection drops to 123

Halifax-New Brunswick reports nine new cases of COVID-19 on Wednesday. This includes two travel-related cases involving residents of New Brunswick, which are isolated outside the state.

Two of Wednesday’s new cases are in the Moncton area (Zone 1) and involve:

• Individuals in their thirties.

• Individuals in their 60s.

One of these cases is close contact with previously reported cases, and the other is an out-of-state travel case.

Five cases have been reported in the Bassert region (Zone 6), including:

• Individuals in their 20s.

• Three people in their 50s.

• Individuals in their 60s.

Three cases in Zone 6 are travel-related, one is out of state, one is in close contact with previously reported cases, and the other is under investigation.

Two cases occurred in the Miramichi area (Zone 7), involving two people in their 60s. Both of these cases are closely related to previously reported infectious diseases.

Twenty-two previously reported cases in New Brunswick are now considered to have recovered as the number of active cases decreased to 123.

The latest information on AstraZeneca

New Brunswick’s health authorities have not yet decided on the next step, as Nova Scotia will be the first state to stop taking the AstraZeneca vaccine as the first vaccination on the Atlantic coast of Canada.

In a news release on Wednesday, Nova Scotia’s public health announced a suspension due to concerns about the rare increase in blood clotting associated with the vaccine. The state also said it had enough mRNA COVID-19 vaccine to immunize individuals over the age of 40.

In New Brunswick, Prime Minister Blaine Higgs, who rolled up his sleeves six weeks ago and received the first injection of the AstraZeneca vaccine, said he would not hesitate to give him a second dose.

Higgs added that he expects AstraZeneca to be the main debate at the COVID Cabinet Committee on Wednesday.

“The current recommendation is to have everyone vaccinated when the vaccine is available. At AstraZeneca, we have the same restrictions as in the past week or so,” Higgs said. I will.

To date, New Brunswick is the only Primorskaya region to report death from blood coagulation from the AstraZeneca vaccine.

NBCOVID-19 Case data

New Brunswick has experienced 2,024 COVID-19s since the outbreak of the pandemic.

A total of 1,859 people have recovered and 41 have died in the state due to COVID-19-related causes.

Currently, a total of 11 people are hospitalized. Seven of these patients are admitted to New Brunswick, and three of them are admitted to the intensive care unit. Four patients are hospitalized outside New Brunswick.

According to public health, 1,483 tests were completed in New Brunswick on Tuesday, for a total of 308,173 tests since the pandemic began.

Case numbers are categorized into seven health zones in New Brunswick.

• Zone 1 – Moncton Region: 416 confirmed cases (24 active cases).

• Zone 2 – St. John Region: 282 confirmed (20 active).

• Zone 3 – Fredericton Region: 288 confirmed cases (22 active cases).

• Zone 4 – Edmundston Region: 747 confirmed cases (26 active cases).

• Zone 5 – Campbellton Region: 185 confirmed cases (2 active cases).

• Zone 6 – Bassert Region: 72 confirmed cases (24 active cases).

• Zone 7 – Miramichi Region: 34 confirmed cases (5 active cases).

Vaccine renewal

New Brunswick’s COVID-19 online dashboard provides up-to-date information on the number of vaccines administered so far.

As of Wednesday, New Brunswick has received 318,498 COVID-19 vaccines.

Approximately 41.5% of the vaccinated state’s population receives at least one vaccination.

New Brunswick in the Yellow Zone

Everything in New Brunswick is now Yellow limit level Under the mandatory order of the state.

The entire state has returned to yellow alert levels, but New Brunswick Health Director Jennifer Russell said New Brunswick must continue to play its part in delaying the spread of COVID-19. Stated.

“Don’t give a chance to your health or the health of your family, friends, and members of your community. If you have symptoms of COVID-19, take a test,” Russell said. ..