COVID is the fastest in these states, warns experts

"We should worry," said a Covid expert.


For the best health experts in recent months - includingDr. Anthony Fauci, the Chief Medical Officer of the President and the Director of the National Institute of the Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases and Dr. Rochelle Walensky, Director of Disease and Prevention Centers - have been warned that despite the increasevaccination efforts,COVID-19 [Feminine Cases could probably overcome due to the growing predominance of more communicable variants. Now, their predictions are realized. According to national data, the number of infections increased by more than 10% in 14 states this week compared to last. Even more, in half of these states, COVID-19 cases increased by more than 20%. And, experts warn that the pandemic is far from over.

Read on to learn more about cases where cases are on the rise - and to ensure your health and health of others, do not miss theseWithout signs that you have already had coronavirus.

1

This week, 14 states have seen cases of increase of only 3 the previous week

Pair of doctors checking an inpatient in intensive care while wearing their biosecurity suits
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According to the most recent data, only one month ago, only three North Dakota, South Dakota and Nebraska - knew 10% or more increases. However, this week, there are 14. They include Michigan, Delaware, Montana, Alabama, West Virginia, New Hampshire, Hawaii, Mississippi, Maine, Nevada, Connecticut, North Dakota, Idaho and Maryland.

2

These states have the fastest overvoltages of cases

A Moon rising over Detroit, Michigan
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The main problems of the problems are Michigan, who know the fastest surge in cases (more than 50% of this week compared to the last time), Delaware, 39%, Montana, 34%, Alabama, 31% and Virginia Western, 29%.

3

The expert of Covid says "we should be concerned"

Two professional doctors in blue medical uniform standing in front of each other in hospital corridor and looking thoughtful
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According to Darren Mareiniss, MD, Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine at Sidney Kimmel Medical College - Thomas Jefferson University, we should be very worried about this disturbing thrusting of infections. "Every time we see a significant number of increasing cases, we should worry," he saysEat this, not that! Health. While the CDC has been warned about the potential for overvoltage because of the most communicable variants in the United Kingdom, Brazil and South Africa, Dr. Mareiniss argues that, although this may be the case. It's still unclear.

4

The expert warns: "The pandemic is not over"

An ambulance on an emergency call driving through the town center of Fairhope
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It does not matter the reason behind overvoltage, he points out that it is a reminder that we are not yet at the finish line. "I'm afraid people think that the pandemic is over. Yes, we have vaccines and things go better. However, the pandemic is not over. These increasing cases should focus on this fact . We must continue to be careful, "says. "It will continue until we have an immunity from the flock as a result of vaccination and infection.

RELATED:Doctor warns "Do not" do this before your vaccine

5

How to stay safe during the rest of the pandemic

Woman with face mask getting vaccinated, coronavirus, covid-19 and vaccination concept.
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Dr Maieiniss emphasizes the importance of continuing adherence to recommended prevention methods. "We must continue to be vigilant of new strains that can escape our vaccines. In addition, we must continue to distance social and to observe public health protocols."

Follow the fundamentals of Fauci and help put an end to this pandemic, no matter where you live:facial maskwhich adapts perfectly and is double layers, do not travel, the social distance, avoid the big crowds, do not go inside with people you do not go with (especially in the bars), practice a good hand hygiene, get vaccinated when it becomes available to you, and protect your life and the lives of others, do not visit these35 places you are most likely to catch Covid.


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