World

Confirmed
366,912,057
+281,322
Deaths
5,656,950
+825
Recovered
290,161,862
Active
71,093,245
Last updated: January 28, 2022 - 4:38 am (+00:00)

USA Corona Virus Covid Data Table Statistics USA

Confirmed
74,695,333
Deaths
902,140
Recovered
45,614,212
Active
28,178,981
Last updated: January 28, 2022 - 4:38 am (+00:00)

New Hampshire Corona Virus Covid Statistics

USA Covid Statistics

USA Covid Virus Statistics Graph

Country and CityTotal CasesDeathsRecovered
California8,055,76379,3530
Texas6,083,75078,8870
Florida5,448,28864,6350
New York4,744,12665,2500
Illinois2,885,78534,2980
Pennsylvania2,622,13440,2570
Ohio2,552,97232,4890
North Carolina2,351,92420,5310
Georgia2,288,69332,4880
Michigan2,197,86231,9480
New Jersey2,085,38531,0930
Arizona1,813,79625,9320
Tennessee1,796,90822,2550
Indiana1,590,85621,1650
Massachusetts1,580,60521,7520
Virginia1,514,86216,0880
Wisconsin1,486,42312,1570
South Carolina1,338,38415,1810
Missouri1,310,84117,3450
Minnesota1,295,26711,4890
Washington1,260,21510,6600
Colorado1,228,29811,1700
Alabama1,184,38317,0010
Louisiana1,152,81815,5700
Kentucky1,127,66712,8560
Maryland943,86913,2800
Oklahoma931,03312,0440
Utah869,0854,0970
Iowa771,3608,501554,515
Arkansas756,3859,5770
Mississippi712,13310,8060
Kansas710,3037,4230
Connecticut693,3869,9080
Nevada643,6958,8750
Oregon613,2216,0670
New Mexico465,2446,3910
West Virginia434,2215,6970
Nebraska432,5643,6320
Idaho372,4424,3650
Rhode Island339,5713,2880
New Hampshire267,8002,1730
Delaware243,2022,4930
Montana236,1112,9920
South Dakota224,2382,6280
North Dakota219,0072,1370
Hawaii208,8871,1490
Alaska205,2391,0530
Maine171,5241,7280
Wyoming143,1291,6250
District of Columbia129,4791,2820
Vermont102,1535290
Last updated: January 28, 2022 - 4:38 am (+00:00)

New Hampshire Covid Statistics County

Corona Virus (COVID-19) can make anyone seriously ill. But for some people, the risk is higher.

There are 2 levels of higher risk:

  • high risk (clinically extremely vulnerable)
  • moderate risk (clinically vulnerable)

People at high risk (clinically extremely vulnerable) 

People at high risk from corona virus include people who:

  • have had an organ transplant
  • are having chemotherapy or antibody treatment for cancer, including immunotherapy
  • are having an intense course of radiotherapy (radical radiotherapy) for lung cancer
  • are having targeted cancer treatments that can affect the immune system (such as protein kinase inhibitors or PARP inhibitors)
  • have blood or bone marrow cancer (such as leukaemia, lymphoma or myeloma)
  • have had a bone marrow or stem cell transplant in the past 6 months, or are still taking immunosuppressant medicine
  • have been told by a doctor they have a severe lung condition (such as cystic fibrosis, severe asthma or severe COPD)
  • have a condition that means they have a very high risk of getting infections (such as SCID or sickle cell)
  • are
    taking medicine that makes them much more likely to get infections
    (such as high doses of steroids or immuno suppressant medicine)
  • have a serious heart condition and are pregnant

People at moderate risk (clinically vulnerable)

People at moderate risk from corona virus include people who:

  • are 70 or older
  • have a lung condition that’s not severe (such as asthma, COPD, emphysema or bronchitis)
  • have heart disease (such as heart failure)
  • have diabetes
  • have chronic kidney disease
  • have liver disease (such as hepatitis)
  • have a condition affecting the brain or nerves (such as Parkinson’s disease, motor neurone disease, multiple sclerosis or cerebral palsy)
  • have a condition that means they have a high risk of getting infections
  • are taking medicine that can affect the immune system (such as low doses of steroids)
  • are very obese (a BMI of 40 or above)
  • are pregnant – see advice about pregnancy and corona virus

What to do if you’re at moderate risk

If you’re at moderate risk from corona virus, you can go out to work (if you cannot work from home) and for things like getting food or exercising. But you should try to stay at home as much as possible.

 

Consider the following risks for getting or spreading COVID-19, depending on how you travel:

Air travel

Air travel requires spending time in security lines and airport terminals, which can bring you in close contact with other people and frequently touched surfaces. Most viruses and other germs do not spread easily on flights because of how air circulates and is filtered on airplanes. However, social distancing is difficult on crowded flights, and you may have to sit near others (within 6 feet), sometimes for hours. This may increase your risk for exposure to the virus that causes COVID-19.

Bus or train travel

Traveling on buses and trains for any length of time can involve sitting or standing within 6 feet of others.

Car travel

Making stops along the way for gas, food, or bathroom breaks can put you and your traveling companions in close contact with other people and surfaces.

RV travel

You may have to stop less often for food or bathroom breaks, but RV travel typically means staying at RV parks overnight and getting gas and supplies at other public places. These stops may put you and those with you in the RV in close contact with others.

Social distancing, hand washing, and other preventive measures

2Q==


Published: March, 2020

You’ve gotten the basics down: you’re washing your hands regularly and keeping your distance from friends and family. But you likely still have questions. Are you washing your hands often enough? How exactly will social distancing help? What’s okay to do while social distancing? And how can you strategically stock your pantry and medicine cabinet in order to minimize trips to the grocery store and pharmacy?

What can I do to protect myself and others from COVID-19?

The following actions help prevent the spread of COVID-19, as well as other coronaviruses and influenza:

  • Avoid close contact with people who are sick.
  • 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 every day. High touch surfaces include counters, tabletops, doorknobs, bathroom fixtures, toilets, phones, keyboards, tablets, and bedside tables. A list of products suitable for use against COVID-19 is available here. This list has been pre-approved by the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) for use during the COVID-19 outbreak.
  • Wash your hands often with soap and water.

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