PHILADELPHIA (CBS) – We will have to change the way we live with the virus. That’s the message from Dr. Thomas Farley, Philadelphia’s fitness commissioner. This happens as times continue to rise across the state, in the city, and in the surrounding counties.
Compared to more places where COVID-1nine is booming, Philadelphia is fine. But times are multiplied and there are considerations about a delay in verification results.
Therefore, it is difficult to master if we have been given a transparent view of what is happening with the virus.
“We’ve seen a modest design back in time in Philadelphia,” Dr. Farley said Tuesday.
It also says that the maximum coVID-1nine times remain mild and that large apples are asymptotic, so they easily sorted the ads.
“The epidemic is never over, the virus is there and it could also spread here in Philadelphia. We’ll have to change the way we live with him and how to control it,” Dr. Farley said.
He also says that to limit high-threat activities, such as indoor food in Philadelphia, and that for stalls that are allowed to be opened, there are essential elements for social estrangement and masks.
But if the numbers continue to increase, changes are needed.
“We will have opening cycles and finally as the epidemic changes, it will affect us,” Dr. Farley said.
Delay in LabCorp and Quest checks are a challenge and the city is acquiring other check resources.
On average, 2,500 tests are conducted according to the day in Philadelphia. The goal is to succeed at 5,000 a day.
“The percentage of these positive tests has also increased. It’s 5.5% last week and the week before it was 5.1%,” Dr Farley said.
Other young Americans continue to be the source of new cases.
Dr. Farley also noted that the virus is spreading in Bucks and Delaware and Pittsburgh counties, in other places where other Americans can enter bars and restaurants.
“These are places where they reveled in the spread of the virus, epidemics in other cities that circulate in the country. In fact, they could have been decisive in providing a wonderful epidemic,” he said.
Dr. Farley also said he hoped to open schools in Philadelphia as planned. But this features the virus and recommends opposing competitive sports where academics interact closely.