(FOX 9) – Wisconsin has taken a dark step in the fight against COVID-19 in the state.
For the first time, the state on Friday reported more than 6,000 new cases of COVID-19, at the same time, the state reported 62 new deaths, the time in general in a day for Wisconsin.
Lately there are 1,774 patients in the hospital and 376 in extensive care. Five patients are being cared for in a care of choice at Wisconsin State Fair Park.
The average seven-day check positivity rate also reached a new high of 33%. Doctors say more than 5% is a fear for the public.
Nearly 200,000 patients out of 256,065 cases of COVID-19 have recovered since the onset of the pandemic, or about 77. 4% of patients shown. There have also been 2,256 deaths and another 12,554 people hospitalized since March.
COVID-19 infections can go unnoticed and asymptomatic, with laboratory-confirmed tests representing only a fraction of the actual COVID-19 instances. An examination in the Journal of the American Medical Association estimated that the actual instances in some cases were six to 24 times larger than the reported cases.
Wisconsin Gov. Tony Evers announced an internal mask term for others over the age of five, which lasted September 22.
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Evers extended the state home maintenance order until May 26, but on May 13, the state Supreme Court blocked the extension, in fact opening all state facilities. Hours later, photographs of crowded bars appeared across the state, which led the governor to call his state “Wild West. “Evers’ original “Safer at Home” order came into effect on March 25.
On April 4, President Donald Trump passed a crisis statement for Wisconsin due to the COVID-19 pandemic, which provides federal investment to local, tribal and eligible governments and some personal nonprofit organizations that have been affected by the virus.
For more information, visit the State Department of Health website.
In the midst of the coronavirus outbreak, fitness officials are advising others to make sure they wash their hands. Follow these tips to lessen the spread.
If you have quick questions or wishes similar to COVID-19, you can text COVID19 at 211-211, 211Wisconsin. org or call 211. Call volume is high, so managers ask others to be patient and verify to use text or online features first.
If you have symptoms and symptoms of COVID-19, fitness advises you to call your fitness provider.