CONCORD, NH – The state announced on Thursday 4 more COVID-19-related deaths in New Hampshire.
The deaths included two women and a boy living in Hillsborough County and a woguy living in Rockingham County. All four lived in long-term environments, 3 were 80 years older and one between 60 and 69 years old.
The state also reported 33 new positive patients, adding 12 from Manchester, five from Rockingham County, five from hillsborough County outdoors Manchester and Nashua, 4 from Merrimack County and one from Nashua. Health officials have not yet decided where two of the new patients live. Four of the new patients were children, 55% male and 45% female.
Two of the new patients had to be hospitalized and nine of the cases had no known factors.
“Most of the remaining cases have been in contact with a user with a proven diagnosis of COVID-19, have recently traveled or are related to an epidemic,” the State Joint Information Center said.
On Wednesday, the state collected 2,073 tests, bringing the total number of specimens to 185,614 since January – 96.5% of negative results.
Approximately 3,125 are public physical fitness surveillance in New Hampshire.
The data
COVID-19 infections: 6,544
Recoveries: 5722 (87 consistent with the penny of all cases)
Death: 415 (6% of all cases)
COVID-19 current: 407
Accumulated hospitalizations: 692 (11 consistent with the penny of all cases)
Current hospitalizations: 21
Stop COVID-19
The COVID-19 virus is transmitted through breathing drops, cough and sneezing, and exposure to others who have health problems or threaten symptoms.
Health officials fear that citizens will comply with these recommendations:
Avoid domestic travel, especially on public transport, such as buses, trains and planes.
Practice social estrangement. Stay at least 6 feet away from others, adding zoom out when you’re in waiting spaces or queues.
When you cannot practice 6 feet away, wear a face mask.
Anyone who is asked to remain quarantined and remain in the house due to exposure to a user with a proven or suspicious COVID-19 case must remain in the house and not faint in public places.
If you are 60 years of age or older or have chronic and underlying physical condition problems, you should stay home and not faint.
Avoid meetings of 10 people or people.
Employers paint house as much as possible.
Evidence is developing that the virus can for hours or even days on surfaces. People deserve to leave affected surfaces blank on a regular basis, adding door handles, supermarket carts and grocery basket handles, etc.
Take the same precautions as if you were sick:
Stay at home and public places.
Wear a mask.
Cover your mouth and cough and sneeze.
Wash your frequency.
Disinfect affected surfaces.
More information about New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services coronavirus can be found here on the department’s website.
Tips for discovering here.
Here are instructions for returning travelers to observe themselves for COVID-19 symptoms.
To learn more about COVID-19 at NH, visit their online page here.
To access the state’s COVID-19 data dashboard, click on this link here.
ALSO READ:
Mayor says navigation is fluid with coronavirus in Nashua: look
2 Dead; 17 New Positive Coronavirus Cases In New Hampshire: Data
Jumps in COVID-19 instances don’t lead to epidemics: analysis
Breakdown of revised New Hampshire long-term care facilities
The ban on reusable uses ends in New Hampshire; 7 new COVID-19 cases
Do you have any new advice? Send him to [email protected]. Look at it on Tony Schinella’s YouTube channel.
This article was originally published in the Concord patch