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Page 31 - டானியா மேக்ஸ்வெல் லாஸ் ஏஞ்சல்ஸ் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

How much worse will coronavirus crisis get in L A County? Here is what next few weeks could look like

How much worse will coronavirus crisis get in L.A. County? Here is what next few weeks could look like Rong-Gong Lin II © Provided by The LA Times Outbreaks among healthcare workers have hospitals stretched thin. Above, doctors and nurses attend to a COVID-19 patient at Harbor-UCLA Medical Center in December. (Dania Maxwell / Los Angeles Times) How bad will the next few weeks get? The number of COVID-19 deaths in California and Los Angeles County an epicenter of the pandemic is setting records or near-records almost daily. There is clear evidence that the post-Christmas holiday surge in cases is worsening, as the numbers continue to spike, particularly in L.A. County.

COVID-19 surge slams healthcare workers, further straining L A s overwhelmed hospitals

COVID-19 surge slams healthcare workers, further straining L.A. s overwhelmed hospitals Soumya Karlamangla © Provided by The LA Times Outbreaks among healthcare workers have hospitals stretched thin. Above, doctors and nurses attend to a COVID-19 patient at Harbor-UCLA Medical Center in December. (Dania Maxwell / Los Angeles Times) The astronomical coronavirus surge in Los Angeles has infected thousands of healthcare workers in recent weeks and exacerbated the strain on hospitals struggling to care for critically ill patients. More than 2,200 people who work at hospitals in L.A. County tested positive for the virus in December alone, constituting roughly a third of all hospital infections reported during the pandemic. Whereas in previous months nursing homes and outpatient clinics suffered the most illnesses, besieged hospitals and their beleaguered workers have been hit hardest by the winter surge.

California hospitals stressed to the brink of catastrophe by coronavirus surge

California hospitals stressed to the brink of catastrophe by coronavirus surge CNN 1/1/2021 By Sarah Moon and Cheri Mossburg, CNN © Dania Maxwell/Los Angeles Times/Getty Images TORRENCE, CA - DECEMBER 29: Hospital doctors and nurses treat Covid-19 patients in a makeshift ICU wing on the West Oeste at Harbor UCLA Medical Center on Tuesday, Dec. 29, 2020 in Torrence, CA. The hospital has no open beds for incoming patients and have worked tirelessly to create additional beds for the influx of Covid-19 patients. (Dania Maxwell / Los Angeles Times via Getty Images) Overflowing hospital morgues, increased 911 wait times, beds only opening when patients die. Hospitals in California, where almost all of the state s 40 million residents are living under stay-at-home orders, are seeing historic stress points.

Covid-19 vaccine is safe for those with food and drug allergies, allergist group says

Covid-19 vaccine is safe for those with food and drug allergies, allergist group says From CNN’s Virginia Langmaid A pharmacist dilutes the Pfizer Covid-19 vaccine while preparing it to administer to staff and residents at the Goodwin House Bailey s Crossroads, a senior living community in Falls Church, Virginia, on December 30. Brendan Smialowski/AFP/Getty Images Most people with common allergies can safely get the coronavirus vaccine, allergists said Thursday. “Patients with severe allergies to foods, oral drugs, latex, or venom can safely receive the Covid-19 vaccines,” Dr. Aleena Banerji, clinical director of the Allergy and Clinical Immunology Unit at Massachusetts General Hospital, and colleagues wrote.

Los Angeles is America s new coronavirus hot spot Urban sprawl might ve played a role

Los Angeles is America’s new coronavirus hot spot. Urban sprawl might’ve played a role. Vox.com 12/29/2020 Terry Nguyen © Dania Maxwell/Los Angeles Times/Getty Images Crowds of masked shoppers walk around the Citadel Outlets on November 27 in Los Angeles. In the early, uncertain days of the pandemic, city life was under attack. A Twitter cohort of self-appointed pundits began declaring that a middle-class migration was nigh, that Americans were rapidly leaving urban centers for sprawling suburban and rural areas. News outlets ran op-eds that seemed to bolster these claims, from writers who assumed that there was a correlation between population density and the coronavirus infection rate.

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