![]() ![]() (Sisson, 3/5)Īll Pandemic Origin Theories Remain Viable, Says WHO More than two years after she spent six weeks sedated and on a ventilator, she’s still fighting to overcome stubborn symptoms of her illness. Since COVID-19 put her in a hospital bed in early December 2020, Yepis, 60, has struggled with nerve pain in her hands and feet. Her Debilitating COVID-19 Symptoms Are Not Another 16% have medium levels, down from 20%, and 2.5% have high levels, compared to 2% in the same period. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, up from 78% in that tier last week. counties have low COVID-19 community levels, according to updated figures from the U.S. (Vaziri, 3/3)Ĭoronavirus Levels Remain Stable NationwideĪbout 82% of all U.S. may be moving toward an endemic state with COVID-19 but noted there is “no guarantee” it will happen. Bob Wachter on Thursday, Eric Topol of Scripps Research expressed optimism that the U.S. “No Guarantee” Virus Will Become Endemic, Prominent Researcher Tells Wachter “A lot of those residents are trying to get propane trucks up and resupply for the next storm.” (Hauser, 3/3) “People have been snowed in to their homes,” he said. Some had been taken to American Red Cross shelters. Pogue said crews had been evacuating or helping residents who had run out of food, water and fuel, particularly in Bass Lake and North Fork. ![]() ![]() ![]() Record Snowfall In California Leaves Many Stranded The Sierra Nevada Mountain Range could see 1 to 3 inches of snow through Tuesday, following a weekend that brought as much as 38 inches of snow over a 24-hour period to Soda Springs in Nevada County and 31 inches to Donner Peak in Placer County. Residents In Southern California Remain Trapped By Snow As Another Round Of Winter Weather Hits The Northern Region Of The StateĪfter back-to-back winter storms overwhelmed many of California’s mountain communities with snow, another round of snowfall is headed to the Sierra Nevada region, while the state’s hard-hit southern San Bernardino County will get a reprieve as some residents who remain trapped by walls of snow are concerned about their dwindling supplies. Some mountain residents, however, remain snowed-in and cut off from necessities. Sunny skies have given way to spectacular views of the snow-capped Sierra Nevada. (Lykke, 3/4)Ī Man, Cut Off By Heavy Snow In The Sierra Nevada, Gets His Life-Saving Medication While Milika’a is due for treatment Thursday, like many others in the San Bernardino Mountains, she’s snowed in and unable to leave except on foot. Milika’a has breast cancer and was only two weeks into treatment when the blizzard hit her Running Springs home. Stephanie Milika’a isn’t sure when she’ll get chemotherapy again. San Bernardino Mountain Residents Grow Worried As They Can’t Access Medicine, Supplies For today's national health news, read KHN's Morning Briefing. Read more from the San Francisco Chronicle.īelow, check out the roundup of California Healthline’s coverage. Judge To Fine California Over Suicide Safeguards At Prisons:A federal judge says she will begin fining California potentially tens of thousands of dollars daily after more than 200 prison inmates killed themselves during eight years in which state corrections officials failed to complete court-ordered suicide prevention measures. Read more from the San Francisco Chronicle and LA Times. The new rules also apply to correctional facilities. Beginning April 3, health care workers, patients, and visitors will no longer have to wear a mask or be vaccinated to work in facilities that include hospitals and doctors’ offices. Health Care Settings Won’t Require Masks, Vaccinations As Of April 3: California will drop its mask and vaccination mandates for health care settings next month, the state health department announced Friday. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |