COVID-19 slows down in Luna County, as do new cases

SANTA FE – On Monday, the New Mexico Department of Health cleaned Luna County for the time being in a row of any new COVID-19 instance that caused the coronavirus.The county had 257 instances on Monday and 86 citizens recovered from the A total of 7,454 in Luna County and five deaths were attributed to COVID-19-related diseases.

State Fitness announced 95 more CASES of COVID-19 on Monday.According to the state Department of Health, recent maximum instances are:

29 new in Bernalillo County

6 new to Chaves County

2 new in Cibola County

3 new in Curry County

11 new in Doa Ana County

3 new in Eddy County

3 new in Hidalgo County

9 new in Lea County

2 new in Lincoln County

4 new in McKinley County

• 3 new ones in Sandoval County

2 new in San Juan County

• 2 new ones in San Miguel County

6 new in Santa Fe County

4 new in Valencia County

6 new cases of detainees through federal agencies at Cibola County Correctional Center

The Department of Health reported on Monday 4 more deaths in New Mexico similar to COVID-19.

In his 60s in Bernalillo County.The person had underlying situations and resided at The Sandia Ridge Center.

• It is about 90 years old and is from the county of Bernalillo.The individual had underlying conditions.

A man in his 40s in Curry County, hospitalized with underlying conditions.

A woman in her 60s in Otero County.The individual was hospitalized and had underlying conditions.

The number of deaths of New Mexico citizens similar to COVID-19 is now 718.

The figures reported above included two cases that were known as duplicates (one in Bernalillo County, one in Doña Ana County) and one case in Lea County that was known as a resident of another state.- those have now been fixed. Including the new instances previously reported, New Mexico now has a total of 23,500 COVID-19 instances:

Bernalillo County: 5,365

Catron County: 6

Chaves County: 544

• Cibola County: 383

Colfax County: 18

Curry County: 597

• Doña Ana County: 2,640

Eddy County, 376

Grant County: 72

Guadeloupe County: 32

Harding County, 2

Hidalgo County: 93

Lea County: 930

Lincoln County: 157

Los Alamos County: 24

Luna County: 257

McKinley County: 4,125

Mora County: 6

Otero County, 209

• Quay County: 50

Rio Arriba County: 326

Roosevelt County: 175

• Sandoval County: 1,161

San Juan County: 3,104

San Miguel County: 55

Santa Fe County: 701

Sierra County: 34

Relief County: 75

Taos County: 115

Torrance County: 63

Union County: 30

Valencia Community: 464

County totals are subject to replacement after further investigation and determination of other HIV-positive people in COVID-19.

The Department of Health has recently reported the following number of COVID-19 cases among detainees through federal agencies at the following facilities:

Cibola County Correctional Center: 320

• Otero County Prison: 280

Otero County Treatment Center: 159

• Torrance County Detention Center: 44

The Department of Health has recently reported the following number of COVID-19 cases among others held through the New Mexico Department of Corrections at the following facilities:

Correctional Center in downtown New Mexico in Valencia County: 25

Lea County Correctional Facility: 4

Correctional facility in northeastern New Mexico in Union County: 1

Correctional Center of Northwest New Mexico in Cibola County: 1

Otero County Correctional Facility: 472

New Mexico Penitentiary in Santa Fe County: 1

Correctional Center in Western New Mexico in Cibola County: 4

As of Monday, another 119 people were hospitalized in New Mexico by COVID-19.This number would possibly come with Americans who tested positive for COVID-19 outdoors in the state but are recently hospitalized in New Mexico.out of state hospital.

As of Monday, there were 10,602 COVID-19s designated as curated through the New Mexico Department of Health.

The Department of Health has known at least one positive case of COVID-19 among citizens and/or in those beyond 28 days in the following long-term care facilities:

Advantage Assisted Residence in Rio Rancho

• Albuquerque Heights Health and Rehabilitation Center

Bear Canyon Rehabilitation Center in Albuquerque

• BeeHive Homes of Farmington in Farmington

Belen Meadows Care and Rehabilitation Center in Belen

– Bonney’s Circle of Relatives House in Gallup

Brookdale Santa Fe in Santa Fe

Healthcare Road in Albuquerque

Casa Arena Blanca Nursing Center in Alamogordo

• the Casa del Sol in Las Cruces

Golden House Center in Las Cruces

Sunview House in Albuquerque

Maria House Health Centre in Roswell

Royal House in Santa Fe

Clayton Nursing and Rehabilitation in Clayton

Desert Springs Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Hobbs

Fort Bayard Medical Center in Santa Clara

GoodLife Senior Living in Carlsbad

Society of the Good Samaritan The Crosses in Las Cruces

Society of the Good Samaritan – Apple tree of the Sun Village in Albuquerque

Society of the Good Samaritan Relief in Relief

Sincere Mansion in Roswell

Albuquerque Hillside Center

Lakeview Christian House in Carlsbad

Las Palomas Center in Albuquerque

Life Care Center of Farmington in Farmington

Life Spire residence in Albuquerque

Sisters of the Poor in Gallup

Lovington Healthcare at Lovington

McKinley Spotlight in Gallup

The Meadows Home at the New Mexico Behavioral Health Institute in Las Vegas

Mission Arch Center in Roswell

Montebello at Albuquerque Academy

MorningStar Memory and Assisted Living Care in Rio Rancho

The Rio Rancho district

• The New Mexico State Veterans House: Truth or Consequences

North Ridge Alzheimer’s Special Care Center in Albuquerque

Princeton Place in Albuquerque

Ravenna Medical Residence in Albuquerque

Red Rocks Care Center in Gallup

Ranches for retirees in Clovis

The Rio in Las Estancias in Albuquerque

Rio Rancho Center in Rio Rancho

Saint Anthony Health and Rehabilitation Centre in Clovis

Sagecrest Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Las Cruces

Sandia Ridge Center in Albuquerque

• Sombrillo Rehabilitation and Nursing Center in Los Alamos

Sierra Health Care Center, Inc. in truth or consequences

Help independently in Sierra Hills in fact or consequences

Sierra Springs Medical Residence in Los Lunas

Spanish Trails Rehabilitation Suites in Albuquerque

Residence with tenderness in Albuquerque

Welbrook Senior Living Las Cruces in Las Cruces

Wheatfields Senior Living at Clovis

• White Sands Healthcare in Hobbs

The Woodmark in Uptown, Albuquerque

The Department of Health has detected a community-based spread in the state of New Mexico and is investigating cases without known exposure.The firm reports that due to the infectious nature of the virus, other citizens are most likely still inflamed.tested or tested positive.

To this end, all New Mexico residents were told to stay at home unless they were mandatory outings for health, protection and well-being reasons.These additional restrictions have been followed to aggressively minimize person-to-person contact and ensure that the spread is strongly recommended to new Mexicans to limit the required for health, protection and well-being.

The New Mexico Department of Health conducts active patient research, adding localization touches and samples in symptomatic Americans who have been in contact with cases.

Each new Mexican will have to paint in combination to stop the spread of COVID-19.Stay home, especially if you’re sick. Wear a mask or mask when you are in public and near others.

New Mexicans who report symptoms of COVID-19 infection, such as fever, cough, shortness of breath, chills, repeated tremors accompanied by chills, muscle aches, headaches, sore throat, congestion or runny nose, nausea or vomiting, diarrhea and/or loss.odor, call your fitness service provider or NMDOH COVID-19 hotline (1-855-600-3453) without delay.

The Ministry of Health strongly recommends that the following equipment be screened:

Symptoms of COVID-19 include fever, cough, shortness of breath, chills, repeated tremors with chills, muscle aches, headaches, sore throat, congestion or nasal discharge, nausea or vomiting, diarrhea and/or loss of taste or smell;

Asymptomatic Americans who are close or family contacts of others in infectious periods that have already tested positive for coronavirus;

Asymptomatic Americans who or paintings in collective structures such as long-term care services and organizational homes;

• Patients who must have surgery and whose provider has asked them to have the test before surgery.

New Mexico residents with non-health issues or considerations can also call 833-551-0518 or scale in newmexico.gov, which is updated as an exclusive source of data for families, staff, and other COVID-19 data.

Bill Armendáriz contributed to this article. You can be contacted at 575-546-2611 (post 2606) or [email protected].

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