Marshall County Announces 7 New COVID-Related Deaths
- by Virginia Carter
- in World Media
- — Nov 27, 2020
Mason County Public Health reported nine additional cases of COVID-19 in the County on Wednesday, November 25, 2020.
"To date, 1.8 percent of Thurston County residents diagnosed with COVID-19 have died from the disease, and a significant number of those who have had the disease have continued to struggle with symptoms for many weeks after the infection", County Health Officer Dr. Dimyana Abdelmalek said in her letter to the community this week.
Gov. Wolf continues to prioritize the health and safety of all Pennsylvanians through the COVID-19 pandemic.
Mexico is now in contact with firms working on "highly effective projects", including China's CanSino Biologics, the United States's Pfizer, and Britain's AstraZeneca, Ebrard said at a press conference.
Women account for 53% of county COVID-19 cases, while men account for 47%, according to Monday's county health data. They are not intended and should not be thought to represent official ideas, attitudes, or policies of any agency or institution. In addition to losing a 16th resident, Ohio County gained 33 new confirmed COVID-19 cases today.
COVID-19-related deaths in Marshall County jumped by almost 50 percent Tuesday as the county remained in the highest risk designation on West Virginia's daily COVID alert map.
Stay home, avoid crowds and social distance. The actions we take individually can protect our healthcare workers, our children, our elderly and each other. "And I have no time for people who believe that wearing a mask somehow makes them ill or wearing one is somehow a a sign of a lack of freedom".
- Cover your cough or sneeze with a tissue and then throw the tissue in the trash.
Wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds, especially after going to the bathroom; before eating; and after blowing your nose, coughing, or sneezing.
- Clean and disinfect frequently touched objects and surfaces. To help answer the community's questions about COVID-19, the Kentucky Department for Public health has set up a website with the latest guidance and information for Kentucky residents - www.kycovid19.ky.gov. The public can also call the Kentucky COVID-19 hotline at 800-722- 5725. "Please do your part to protect yourselves, your families and your communities".
