New Mexico has made a big step forward from stay-at-home due to COVID-19 restrictions. The trend is consistent in New Mexico, according to the New Mexico Department of Health’s monthly COVID-19 report. Over the past three years, hospitals have run out of intensive care unit beds due to the rise in influenza, respiratory syncytial virus, and novel coronavirus disease (COVID-19). “Nationally, we’re seeing a downward trend, with some uptick,” said Dr. Laura Palajon, acting New Mexico Department of Health Secretary. She said the coronavirus trend showed the worst was past, but some people were still sick. According to the monthly COVID-19 report, she had the peak of COVID-19 cases in the winter of 2022. Part of immunization is staying up to date on booster shots. “We’re looking forward to the booster coming out in September or August, and we encourage people to understand that as well,” Parajohn said. The health ministry said older people are most at risk of contracting COVID-19, saying, “If you are around someone with a severely weakened immune system, take care of them. , try to stay healthy,” Parajoong said. She added, “Wash your hands. Right. Get vaccinated. Get medical attention.” And because the kids won’t have to stay home from school,” he said. NMDOH continues to encourage people who are sick to stay home to prevent the spread of the virus.
New Mexico has made a big step forward from stay-at-home due to COVID-19 restrictions.
The trend is consistent in New Mexico, according to the New Mexico Department of Health’s monthly COVID-19 report.
Over the past three years, hospitals have run out of intensive care unit beds due to the rise in influenza, respiratory syncytial virus, and novel coronavirus disease (COVID-19).
“Nationally, we’re seeing a downward trend, with some uptick,” said Dr. Laura Palajon, acting New Mexico Department of Health Secretary.
He said the coronavirus trend showed that the worst was over, but some people were still sick.
According to the monthly COVID-19 report, the peak of COVID-19 cases was in the winter of 2022.
One precaution is to stay up to date on Booster Shots.
“We’re looking forward to the booster coming out in September or August, and we encourage people to understand that as well,” Parajohn said.
The health ministry says the elderly are most at risk of contracting COVID-19.
“If you’re around someone with a severely weakened immune system, take care of them and try to keep them healthy,” Parajoong says.
She added, “Wash your hands. Right. Get vaccinated. Get treated.”
“I urge all parents to protect their children so they don’t have to stay home from school,” Parajohn said of the reopening of schools.
NMDOH continues to encourage people who are sick to stay home to prevent the spread of the virus.
