They are also more risk-based, advising people who are at higher risk for severe illness to take more personal precautions than others. They aim to help people live their lives around Covid-19 with minimal disruptions to work and school. The changes are an acknowledgment that SARS-CoV-2 may be with us for the long haul. If you end isolation and your Covid-19 symptoms get worse, you should start isolation over again and see your doctor. There’s new advice on what to do if your Covid-19 symptoms rebound, too. People with compromised immune systems should now talk to their doctor about ending their isolation after an infection. People with moderate symptoms – such as shortness of breath – and those who were hospitalized should stay home for at least 10 days. The new guidelines also tailor advice on isolation for people who became very sick from Covid-19. It also continues to recommend that people wear masks indoors in about half the country. It also says people who test positive should stay home for at least five days and wear a mask around others for 10 days. It encourages testing for people with symptoms and their close contacts. The new guidance also does not advise quarantining people who’ve been exposed to Covid-19 but are not infected.īut the guidance does keep some measures the same. The new CDC guidelines say contact tracing, another hallmark during the pandemic, should be limited to hospitals and certain high-risk group-living situations such as nursing homes, and the guidelines de-emphasize the use of regular testing to screen for Covid-19, except in certain high-risk settings like nursing homes and prisons. “High levels of population immunity due to vaccination and previous infection and the many available tools to protect the general population, and protect people at higher risk, allow us to focus on protecting people from serious illness from Covid-19.” The US is on a Covid plateau, and no one's sure what will happen next
The CDC last month lifted the negative test requirement for travelers, which is leading the way for the boost in tourism. during the height of the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. Tourists from more than 30 countries were banned from traveling to the U.S. In total, New York is expecting to receive 56 million visitors in 2022, which is a 70 percent surge from 2021. NYC & Company announced this week that New York City is projected to have 8.3 million foreign tourists, a 207 percent increase, this year up from 2.7 million last year. NEW YORK, NEW YORK - JULY 27: People visit the American Museum of Natural History on Jin New York City.
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