Recent Coronavirus: Experts worry about optimism in the US due to New York population doubling monthly

New York is double the Covid-19 rate compared to last month, as health experts over the weekend raised concerns about a new rise in disease.

The government reported another 661 cases on Saturday with seven days of celebrations reaching 0.79%, almost double the record low of 0.4% set last month.

“This excitement is rising because of the high number of infections that can occur among people who are not vaccinated,” Wafaa El-Sadr, a pathologist at the Columbia Mailman School of Public Health, told the Financial Times. “Most people have less vaccinations.”

Opportunities for New York City and Long Island overpopulation exceeded 1 percent. However, hospital admissions are about to drop by half.

El-Sadr said the demonstration should continue in the light of new trends, “especially those that are more contagious and if there is no alternative vaccine and if a few laws are enacted within the limits of growth to reduce the number of masking guidelines”.

Some health officials have played a role in the rise. Dave Chokshi, city commissioner in New York, said last week that reinforcement was no longer a setback.

But some medical experts disagree. “It’s important because it tells us where the spread of the disease is and where it is important to find more testing sites and where other efforts are needed to improve vaccination,” said El-Sadr.

“With more vaccines there will be fewer infections and fewer infections that need to be hospitalized and fewer deaths among those with Covid-19,” he added.

According to a study by Johns Hopkins University, US regions with low immunizations should be prepared for infectious diseases. Open spaces are available, especially in the South, Midwest and West.

Prices have risen in the past two weeks in Arizona, Florida, Illinois, Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Texas, Wisconsin and Wyoming.

“I think we need to have the courage to see an increase in cases, especially for people who are not vaccinated,” said Jennifer Nuzzo, senior specialist at the Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security.