The key COVID-19 metrics continues to trend downward in Forsyth County and statewide, the N.C. Department of Health and Human Services reported Saturday.
However, DHHS said the latest report was affected by technical issues with the state COVID reporting system, resulting in the case and test counts being artificially lower,
Because DHHS is no longer providing daily reports on Sunday, Mondayâs report will reflect the missing data from Saturday.
There were 27 daily cases reported for Forsyth, which represents the lowest daily count since 18 on Sept. 27.
By comparison, there were 70 cases reported Friday and 49 on Thursday.
The daily case total has remained below 100 for 12 consecutive reports â and for 20 of the past 23 days. The overall case total for the pandemic is at 32,495.
The key COVID-19 metrics continues to trend downward in Forsyth County and statewide, the N.C. Department of Health and Human Services reported Saturday.
However, DHHS said the latest report was affected by technical issues with the state COVID reporting system, resulting in the case and test counts being artificially lower,
Because DHHS is no longer providing daily reports on Sunday, Mondayâs report will reflect the missing data from Saturday.
There were 27 daily cases reported for Forsyth, which represents the lowest daily count since 18 on Sept. 27.
By comparison, there were 70 cases reported Friday and 49 on Thursday.
The daily case total has remained below 100 for 12 consecutive reports â and for 20 of the past 23 days. The overall case total for the pandemic is at 32,495.
A panel of experts joined Steve Daniels and Tisha Powell to help guide you through the pandemic.
Can the vaccine interact with medicines you re taking? If you ve already had COVID-19, should you still get a vaccine?
Those questions and more were answered.
The panel includes Dr. Adia Ross, Chief Medical Officer at Duke Regional Hospital, Dr. David Wohl, UNC School of Medicine Infectious Disease Expert, Dr. Chris DeRienzo, Chief Medical Officer at WakeMed and Dr. Lisa Macon Harrison, Health Director for Granville Vance Public Health and VP of NC Association of Local Health Directors.