You’ve probably seen the photos of crowded partiers at the Lake of the Ozarks or other locations over the holiday weekend. Packed crowds spark pandemic alarms as states reopen William Schaffner, an infectious disease expert at Vanderbilt University, said the net effect of these opposing forces is not yet clear but “I would be surprised if there were a substantial decrease” in cases. Risk looms even higher in the fall and winter, as experts expect a new spike in cases of the virus as the weather gets colder, combined with the added damage from flu season.Ĭounter-acting forces : Warmer weather could help, but reopening will push cases higher. There even could be some significant upticks as restrictions on businesses and movement are eased around the country. Instead, get ready for a slow burn followed by a possible spike in the fall and winter.Īs the country passes the grim milestone of 100,000 deaths, experts say the pace of harm might be slower in the coming months, but there is unlikely to be a steep drop-off in the virus. The coronavirus outbreak in the United States is not likely to get significantly better any time soon. We’ll start with some coronavirus news, and a look at where we go from here:
In non-COVID news, the White House has a plan to cap insulin costs for seniors. But as states continue to lift restrictions, experts are concerned that people are not going to be following guidelines for physical distancing, particularly in outdoor public spaces. is on the verge of passing 100,000 deaths from COVID-19. Welcome to Tuesday’s Overnight Health Care.
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