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South Carolina sees spike in COVID-19 hospitalizations wltx.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wltx.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Infectious disease experts predict surges following the 4th of July weekend. Author: Eleanor Tabone (WLTX) Updated: 9:51 PM EDT July 1, 2021 COLUMBIA, S.C. States across the nation are seeing spikes in COVID-19 cases, with increased reports of hospitalizations and deaths seen across the country. Here in the Midlands, case numbers are rising as well. According to DHEC s latest data, there were 188 total new COVID-19 cases reported as on June 29th. There were 151 cases reported on June 27th and 90 on June 26th. Infectious Disease Specialist, Dr. Divya Ahuja, from Prisma Health predicts South Carolina will see numbers spike over the coming weeks. I think there will be an increase, we all think there will be an increase, how much only time will tell, says Dr. Ahuja. ....
Some local businesses wary of new CDC mask guidance One local business owners tells News 19 the new guidance adds another layer of complexity to virus concerns in the workplace. Author: Eleanor Tabone (WLTX) Updated: 11:18 PM EDT May 13, 2021 COLUMBIA, S.C. The CDC on Thursday eased restrictions for fully vaccinated people, allowing them to stop wearing masks outdoors and in most indoor settings. They also said anyone fully vaccinated can participate in indoor and outdoor activities large or small without wearing a mask or social distancing, except where required by law. Masks must still be worn on public transport and at the airport. ....
Disregard for masks, variants could cause spike in cases wltx.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wltx.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The roomies say their plan was to keep it small. We weren t planning on going with a bunch of people … because it was my roommate and I going to visit my parents, we weren t too concerned about it, Obetz said. I think it is smarter to go in smaller groups like me and Koko did, Addy said. We are not at the end of the tunnel yet, Dr. Ahuja warned. We still have a way to go. He says, If we let our guard down now, we might overwhelm the healthcare system and be back to square one. According to the Transportation Security Administration, roughly 5.2 million people have flown since Thursday March 11. ....