UPMC doctors discuss increasing Corona virus cases

Health systems are closely monitoring the growing number of COVID-19 cases in Pennsylvania. UPMC doctors responded Wednesday to questions about the increase in cases and hospitals. Doctors said the social spread was everywhere. The corona virus has moved from large population centers to more rural areas. The doctors also talked about what triggered the uprising. “We believe that a number of factors contributed to this increase, including opportunities for cover compliance, cold weather and very close meetings, especially small or large numbers indoors. UPMC said its hospital system was not overcrowded and had plenty of personal protective equipment. Doctors said they knew a lot about the virus and there are many more treatments. “Our mortality rates, our ICU enrollment and ventilation rates have dropped by 50% since the spring,” said Dr. Rachel Socrovitz. Despite the increase in cases among young people, doctors said, it is still an older population that is most at risk for more severe COVID-19 symptoms. Doctors urged people to follow the mitigation guidelines.

The growing number is being meticulously monitored by health systems COVID-19 Cases in Pennsylvania.

UPMC doctors responded Wednesday to questions about the cases and hospitalization.

Doctors said the social spread was everywhere. The corona virus has moved from large population centers to more rural areas.

Doctors also talked about what triggered the uprising.

“We believe that a number of factors contributed to this increase, including opportunities for cover compliance, cold weather and very close meetings, especially in small numbers or large numbers indoors.

UPMC said its hospital system was not overcrowded and had plenty of personal protective equipment.

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Doctors said they know a lot more about the virus, and there are more treatments.

“Our mortality rates, our ICU enrollment and ventilation rates have dropped by 50% since the spring,” said Dr. Rachel Socrovitz.

Despite the increase in cases among young people, doctors say it is still an aging population that is most at risk for more severe COVID-19 symptoms.

Doctors urged people to follow the mitigation guidelines.

Eden Hayes

"Wannabe gamer. Subtly charming beer buff. General pop culture trailblazer. Incurable thinker. Certified analyst."

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