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vkgz Pope Francis sends condolences to Archdiocese of Milwaukee
« le: Novembre 17, 2024, 07:55:27 am »
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 President Joe Biden tested positive for COVID-19 Thursday morning and will be working remotely for at least the next five days, the White House said. Although he is having mild symptoms, he continued to work out of the White House residence, calling officials and family. The White House said Biden, 79, is taking Paxlovid, which has federal emergency use authorization to treat COVID-19 for high-risk patients. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention notes that older COVID-19 patients face a higher risk of hospitalization. Dr. Ashish Jha said that the president had to stop taking two medications while taking Paxlovid. Those medications will resume after he takes Paxlovid for five days.Biden released a video Tuesday afternoon saying he is feeling well. An update from me: pic.twitter/L2oCR0uUTu鈥?President Biden  @POTUS  July 21, 2022 The White House said Biden is fully vaccinated, twice boosted and experiencing  very mild symptoms.  Dr. Kevin O Connor released a letter saying Biden s symptoms i stanley cup spain nclude a runny nose, fatigue and occasional cough. The symptoms began last night, he said.Biden last t stanley water bottle ested negative on Tuesday. He was not tested on Wednesday. Jha said he felt normal on Tuesday and most of Wednesday before testing developing symptoms Wednesday night.Jha said that it is unknown which COVID-19 variant infected Biden. Despite how contagious COVID-19 has become, Biden has been actively shaking han stanley flasche ds and greeting people in recent months.  We knew this was a possibility w Ziyu Derek Hough reveals wife had to undergo emergency brain surgery
 The Centers for Disease Control on Monday said Americans who have been fully vaccinated against COVID-19 can safely gather indoors without masks, but kept recommendations against large events and travel in place.CDC Director Dr. Roc stanley cup helle Walensky announced the recommendations Monday at a White House COVID-19 response team briefing.According to the new CDC guidance, small groups of people who are at least two weeks out from their final vaccine shot can safely gather indoors in small groups. The CDC also says that small groups of vaccinated people can safely gather indoors with unvaccinated people 鈥?as long as those unvaccinated people do not have pre-existing conditions that would put them at elevated risk for the virus. In order to visit with those unvaccinated people at elevated risk, the CDC says people should wear masks and physically distance.The CDC also said that meetings between vaccinated and unvaccinated people should be limited to people of no more than two households.The agency also said Monday that fully-vaccinated people do not need to quarantine or get a COVID-19 test if they are knowingly exposed to a person who has contracted the virus unless experiencing symptoms.The CDC kept most of its recommendations in place. It still advises that Americans avoid travel, avoid large gatherings and wear masks w garrafa stanley hile in public.When asked why the CDC cho stanley taza se to keep travel restrictions in place, Walensky noted that cases surge following spikes and travel, and noted that 90%  of