
“ COVID is still one of the leading causes of death in L.A. Deaths have nearly doubled in the last month, from about 50 a week to nearly 100. There were 1,299 coronavirus-positive patients hospitalized as of Tuesday, a more than 55% increase since the start of the month. county, Los Angeles, continues on track to reinstate a universal indoor masking requirement next week, with 63 daily coronavirus cases per 100,000 residents - substantially higher than the statewide average of 49 per 100,000. Why Los Angeles County is headed to a new indoor mask mandate Drugs for mild disease could help people resume activities and also help limit disease spread. WHO cautions against several drugs as treatments for mild illness - but makes no recommendations of what to take instead. The World Health Organization recommends more than a half-dozen COVID-19 drugs for people who either have severe disease or are at risk of hospitalization. Such treatments could reduce the disruption that even mild cases can inflict on people’s jobs and family lives. High-risk people have treatment options, but moderate-risk people who don’t quite qualify for existing treatments still fear for their safety, said Oriol Mitjà, infectious disease expert at Germans Trias i Pujol University Hospital in Barcelona. In the search for COVID-19 therapies, some researchers now are looking into drugs to treat mild COVID illness, including in people who are not at high risk of severe disease, Nature reports. What about COVID sufferers who don’t have severe symptoms? waters and that cruise lines can “manage their own COVID-19 mitigation programs.” Carnival shares gained about 7% to close at $10.36, while Royal Caribbean shares gained almost 6%, to $36.3,6 and Norwegian shares rose roughly 3.5% to $12.85. On Monday, federal health officials said they would no longer report case numbers onboard ships in U.S. Center for Disease Control ended its COVID-19 monitoring program for cruise ships, CNBC reports.

Shares of cruise lines including Carnival, Royal Caribbean and Norwegian rose Tuesday after the U.S.

I didn’t like that it was either get this or don’t play.” Cruise stocks jump after CDC stops reporting COVID numbers

“But for my body, I just don’t like putting all that stuff in my body, so I didn’t like that and I didn’t like that it wasn’t my choice. “I did it, and I was an All-Star this year and champion, so that was the good part, just not missing out on the year, the best year of my career,” Wiggins said. At the time, San Francisco law mandated that all players be vaccinated before entering Chase Center. “But you’ve got to do what you’ve got to do.” Wiggins held out as long as possible last year before finally agreeing to the one-shot Johnson & Johnson vaccination ahead of the start of the season. “I still wish I didn’t get, to be honest with you,” Wiggins said in a recent interview with FanSided that went viral Tuesday. Latest updates: Warriors’ Andrew Wiggins regrets getting COVID vaccineĭespite becoming an All-Star and winning the NBA title this season, the Golden State Warriors' Andrew Wiggins says he regrets getting the COVID-19 vaccine that allowed him to play full-time with the team after missing the off-season.
