Michigan coronavirus cases up to 350,021; The toll is now 9036

The number of confirmed cases of coronavirus (COVID-19) in Michigan rose to 350,021 on Saturday, including 9,036 deaths, state officials report.

Saturday’s update represents 8,080 new cases and 103 more deaths since Friday. Officials say 70 of those deaths were identified after reviewing records, meaning they did not occur between Friday and Saturday.

The state reported a total of 341,941 cases and 8,933 deaths on Friday.

The state also reported a total of 165,269 recoveries from the coronavirus in Michigan on Saturday.

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New cases and deaths of COVID-19 continue to rise in Michigan. Testing has increased in recent weeks, with more than 45,000 diagnostic tests reported per day, but the positive rate rose to nearly 13% last week. Hospitalizations have increased steadily over the past five weeks, including increases in intensive care and ventilator use.

Michigan’s 7-day moving average for daily cases was 6,759 on Saturday, near the highest on record. The state’s death rate is 2.7%. The state is also reporting “active cases”, which were listed at 175,700 on Saturday, near its highest score on record.

New daily Michigan COVID-19 totals since September 10

• September 10 – 924 new cases
• September 11 – 1,313 new cases
• September 12 – 692 new cases
• September 14 – 1,088 new cases (number of cases over two days)
• September 15 – 571 new cases
• September 16 – 680 new cases
• September 17 – 829 new cases
• September 18 – 695 new cases
• September 19 – 483 new cases
• September 21 – 1,536 new cases (number of cases over two days)
• September 22 – 504 new cases
• September 23 – 705 new cases
• September 24 – 982 new cases
• September 25 – 929 new cases
• September 26 – 901 new cases
• September 28 – 1,308 new cases (number of cases over two days)
• September 29 – 898 new cases
• September 30 – 1,054 new cases
• October 1 – 891 new cases
• 2-780 new cases
• October 3 – 1,158 new cases
• October 5 – 1,407 new cases (number of cases over two days)
• October 6 – 903 new cases
• October 7 – 1,016 new cases
• October 8 – 1,197 new cases
• October 9 – 1,095 new cases
• October 10 – 1,522 new cases
• October 12 – 1,809 new cases (number of cases over two days)
• October 13 – 1237 new cases
• October 14 – 1,359 new cases
• Oct 15 – 2,030 new cases (number of cases swelled due to system slowdown)
• October 16 – 2015 new cases
• October 17 – 1,791 new cases
• October 19 – 2,909 new cases (number of cases over two days)
• October 20 – 1,586 new cases
• October 21 – 1,597 new cases
• October 22 – 1873 new cases
• October 23 – 1,826 new cases
• October 24 – 3,338 new cases
• October 26 – 3,881 new cases (number of cases over two days)
• October 27 – 2,367 new cases
• October 28 – 3,271 new cases
• October 29 – 3,675 new cases (number of cases swelled due to network connectivity issues)
• October 30 – 3,168 new cases
• October 31 – 3,792 new cases
• November 2 – 6,709 new cases (number of cases over two days)
• November 3 – 3,106 new cases
• November 4 – 4,101 new cases
• November 5 – 5,710 new cases
• Nov 6 – 3,763 new cases
• November 7 – 6,225 new cases
• November 9 – 9,010 new cases (number of cases over two days)
• November 10 – 6,473 new cases
• November 11 – 6,008 new cases
• November 12 – 6,940 new cases
• November 13 – 8,516 new cases
• November 14 – 7,072 new cases
• November 16 – 12,763 new cases (number of cases over two days)
• November 17 – 7,458 new cases
• November 18 – 5,772 new cases
• November 19 – 7,592 new cases
• November 20 – 9,779 new cases
• November 21 – 7,528 new cases
• November 23 – 11,511 new cases (number of cases over two days)
• November 24 – 6,290 new cases
• November 25 – 4,273 new cases
• November 27 – 17,162 new cases (number of cases over two days)
• November 28 – 8,080 new cases

Latest COVID-19 data in Michigan:

• Tracking Michigan COVID-19 Nursing Home Cases and Deaths
• Michigan COVID-19 Hospital Data Tracking

For most people, the coronavirus causes mild or moderate symptoms that go away within two to three weeks. For some, especially the elderly and people with existing health problems, it can lead to more serious illnesses, including pneumonia and death.

Having trouble viewing the data below? Click here to view.

Here is a timeline of confirmed cases of the coronavirus (COVID-19) in Michigan:

• Full coverage: Coronavirus in Michigan

Here are Michigan’s COVID-19 cases broken down by sex (see here if you don’t see the table):

How COVID-19 is spread

Person-to-person spread

The virus is believed to be spread mainly from person to person.

• Between people who are in close contact with each other (about six feet away).
• By respiratory droplets produced when an infected person coughs or sneezes.

These droplets can land in the mouths or noses of people nearby or possibly be inhaled into the lungs.

Can anyone spread the virus without getting sick?

• It is believed that people are most contagious when they are the most symptomatic (sickest).
• Some spread may be possible before people show symptoms; this has been reported to occur with this new coronavirus, but this is not believed to be the primary means of spreading the virus.

Spread by contact with contaminated surfaces or objects

It is possible that a person could contract COVID-19 by touching a surface or object containing the virus and then touching their own mouth, nose or possibly their eyes, but this is not thought to be the primary route of the virus. virus. spreads.

The ease with which the virus spreads

The ease with which a virus spreads from person to person can vary. Some viruses are very contagious (spread easily), such as measles, while other viruses do not spread as easily. Another factor is whether the spread is sustained, continuously spreading without stopping.

Prevention and treatment

There is currently no vaccine to prevent coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19). The best way to prevent the disease is to avoid being exposed to this virus. However, as a reminder, the CDC still recommends daily preventive actions to help prevent the spread of respiratory illnesses, including:

• Avoid close contact with sick people.
• Avoid touching your eyes, nose and mouth.
• Stay home when you are sick.
• Cover your cough or sneeze with a tissue, then throw the tissue in the trash.
• Clean and disinfect frequently touched objects and surfaces using a regular household cleaning spray or wipe.
• Wear a mask or face mask when you are in public.

Wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds, especially after using the toilet; before eating; and after blowing your nose, coughing or sneezing.

MORE: Beaumont Health launches coronavirus hotline for patients with symptoms

People who believe they have been exposed to COVID-19 should contact their healthcare professional immediately.

Question about the coronavirus? Ask Dr McGeorge here.

Learn more about the coronavirus here.

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