The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has once again changed its guidelines for testing COVID for people who are not experiencing symptoms. By September 18, the CDC recommends that any close contact with a person who has tested positive for COVID be checked’ regardless of symptoms. This is a significant change from the earlier controversial update, which was made’ on August 24.
"Testing is
recommended for all close contacts of people with SARS Covey 2 infection.
Because of the potential for asymptomatic and pre-symptomatic symptoms, the
site says, transmission, it is important that people with SARS Covey 2
infection Contacts should be identified and checked’ early.
This update adjusts to changes made in
August. The previous update stated, "If you have been in close contact
(within six feet) with someone with a Quaid 19 infection for at least 15
minutes but have no symptoms, you must be tested It is not necessary unless you
are weak. Individuals or your healthcare provider or state or local public
health authorities recommend that you take one. "Doctors and health
experts warn that guidance The August update on the rules could be dangerous
because asymptomatic and psychiatric issues are circulating.
It is possible that the latest updates
were made’ in response to the latest criticism. The CDC wrote of the September
update, "Due to the importance of disproportionate and pre-symptomatic
transmission, this guide has further strengthened the need to test asymptomatic
individuals, including documented SARS." Includes close contact with a
person with a CO2 infection. " With current CDC guidance, people should
examine COVID if they show symptoms or come in contact with feet that are
defined as being within six feet for at least 15 minutes. And if you think
you're already sick, you could have COVID if you had this symptom in December,
the study finds. Read the original article about the best life.
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