SANTA FE – Doa Ana County recorded on Saturday its thirteenth death from COVID-19, the virus caused by the new coronavirus SARS-CoV-2. The user was a woman in her 90s who was hospitalized and had underlying conditions. He is a resident of the facilities of the Society of the Good Samaritan in Las Cruces.
New Mexico state fitness announced 280 more COVID-19 cases on Saturday. According to the State Department of Health, recent maximum instances are:
In addition to the death in Doa Ana County, the Department of Health reported on Saturday 3 more deaths in New Mexico similar to COVID-19. Are:
The number of deaths of New Mexico citizens similar to COVID-19 is now 569.
The branch said the figures reported in the past come with a case in Curry County that has not been proven in the lab; this has now been corrected. Figures reported in the past did not come with a case that was thought to be a resident of another state that has since been known as a resident of New Mexico and has been added to San Juan County. Including previously reported instances, New Mexico now has a total of 16736 COVID-19 instances:
County totals are subject to replacement after further investigation and determination of the number of HIV-positive people in COVID-19, the ministry said.
The Department of Health has recently reported the following number of COVID-19 cases among detainees through federal agencies at the following facilities:
The Department of Health has recently reported the following number of COVID-19 cases of detainees through the New Mexico Department of Corrections at the following institutions:
On Saturday, another 160 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 and who are recently hospitalized in New Mexico. This number does not come with new Mexicans who tested positive for COVID-19 and possibly had been transferred to an out-of-state hospital.
On Saturday, there were 6736 cases of COVID-19 designated as cured through the New Mexico Department of Health. The branch has stated in the past that this may be only a smaller count, because patients who are starting to feel better avoid communicating with doH or returning phone calls from the branch.
The Ministry of Health has known at least one positive case of COVID-19 in citizens and/or in those beyond 28 days in the following long-term and acute care centres:
The Ministry of Health has detected community-based spread in the state and is investigating cases without known exposure. The firm reports that, due to the infectious nature of the virus, other citizens are most likely inflamed and have not yet tested positive or tested positive. To this end, all new Mexicans have been told to stay at home, unless excursions are made that are surely mandatory for health, protection and well-being. These additional restrictions have been followed to aggressively minimize person-to-person contact and ensure that propagation is mitigated. New Mexico residents are strongly encouraged to limit themselves to what is mandatory for health, protection and well-being.
The branch also conducts active research on positive patients, which come with locating touches and samples in symptomatic Americans who have been in contact with positive cases.
Each new Mexican will have to paint in combination to stop the spread of COVID-19. Get tested. 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 and/or loss of taste or smell, should call your physical care provider or NMDOH COVID-19 hotline without delay at 1-855-600-3453.
With the increased testing capacity statewide, the following Americans can now participate in the COVID-19 test:
New Mexico residents with non-health issues or considerations can also call 833-551-0518 or make a stopover in newmexico.gov, which is updated as an exclusive source of data for families, staff, and others affected by and who are looking for more data on COVID-19.
Damien Willis is a senior journalist for Las Cruces Sun-News. You can contact him at 575-541-5443, [email protected] or @DamienWillis on Twitter.