Good Lifestyle

As colleges and universities come back for courses in person, all eyes have been asked whether communal learning will lead to CVIV-19 outbreaks. The answer is clear in at least one state. "More than 7,000 seniors in Missouri have been tested positive for the coronavirus since the courses resumed in mid-August, delighted tips in confirmed cases in the cities of state colleges," Declared Gov. Mike Parson, reports theAp. "Recent positive test rates in some academic cities have been as high as 45% for people in the 18-24 year old age group," Parson said. It's more than eight times the national positivity rate of 5.5% for people of all ages .... "

"Parson said that none of the university age students became seriously ill," said AP ", but he warned that they could disseminate the disease to more vulnerable people such that seniors." Read on and ensure your health and health of others, do not miss theseWithout signs that you have already had coronavirus.

Missouri is a hot area

Statistics pursues bad news for the state. The Missouri approaches its records in cases the week preceding August 1st. This week, they reported 9,473 new cases and 97 deaths with a positivity rate of more than 13%. Dr. Anthony Fauci, the best infectious infectious expert of the nation, inscribes the state as one of the seven who must remain alerted and observe precautions from the end of the Labor Day, as well as South Dakota, of the South Dakota. North Dakota, Iowa, Arkansas, Indiana and Illinois.

Meanwhile, the White House Coronavirus Working Group recommended a mask mandate for Missouri, as well as college guidelines, in a report this week. "Academic cities need a comprehensive plan that immediately fails to test all students to return routine monitoring tests to immediately identify new cases and epidemics and isolate and quarantine," says the report. Also: "The bars must be closed."

Dr. Fauci advises students to stay on campus if they test positive

Dr. Faisci explained on theSee todayWhether admiring against the closure of schools and the sending of children at home, fearing that she could aggravate the pandemic. "It's the worst thing you can do," he said.

However, either, it does not recommend leaving students potentially infected in the general population. "Keep them at the university in a very sequestered place from other students."

So why is it so against sending them back home? Because most college students come from cities and states that are not in the general surroundings that their school, Dr. Faisci feared that they can come back the virus with them. "I did not get home because they could spread in their state of origin."

Some of the Missouri institutions are implementing strict measures to slow the propagation. "At Mizzou, the school punished 330 students to violate Covid-19 security rules, with such stiff sanctions as a semester suspension," reports theSt. Louis Post Dispatch. "At the University of Missouri-St. Louis Campus students are required to wear face coatings during the capture or occupation of a physical building or a facility with, operating or managed by the university."

As for yourself, do everything you can to prevent you from installing and spread-Covid-19 in the first place:MaskBe tested if you think you have coronavirus, avoid crowds (and bars and evenings of the house), practice social distance, do only run essential races, wash your hands regularly, disinfect frequently affected areas and to cross this healthiest pandemic, do not miss these35 places you are most likely to catch Covid.