ad
Supported by
Israel becomes one of the few countries to impose a momentary national blockade. In the United States, Joe Biden is looking at the crusade over President Trump’s viral performance.
Now
Wall Street fell for the third consecutive week after the inventory fell.
On Friday, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention overturned advice that others who have had close contact with an inflamed user with coronavirus do not want to be tested if they do not have symptoms.
The replacement comes after a widespread complaint from the previous board, as well as reports from the New York Times that the council came from Trump-appointed individuals and ignored the agency’s same rigorous clinical review.
The Times reported Thursday that the directive was posted on the C. D. C. website. despite strong objections from its scientists.
The above wording, which warned that other asymptomatic people who had close contact with an inflamed user “don’t necessarily want proof,” now obviously tells them, “You want a test. “
Public fitness experts have hailed substitution as consistent with studies that suggest that others without symptoms can transmit the virus to others. Some studies have indicated that they are the maximum likely to be transmitted to others from about a day before the onset of symptoms. when the viral load is possibly higher.
“It’s seeing science and evidence take the top position for change,” said Scott Becker, executive director of the Association of Public Health Laboratories.
And Dr. Ashish Jha, Dean of Brown University’s School of Public Health, said, “I’m very happy to see you, obviously it had to be done. “
The original guidelines, published on August 24, generated strong criticism, including from C. D. C. partners, adding the Society of Infectious Diseases of America, which suggested that its members continue testing others without symptoms.
In a statement released Friday, Dr. Thomas File, president of the organization, said that “returning to a science-based technique to test the recommendation of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is good news for public health. “
ad