Deena Hinshaw covid-19 symptoms Health Deena Hinshaw

‘If you have COVID-19 symptoms… you should assume you have COVID-19’: Hinshaw

Reading now: 392
globalnews.ca

Alberta’s chief medical officer of health Dr. Deena Hinshaw says the Omicron variant is so prevalent in the province that if you have symptoms of COVID-19, you should assume you have the disease and are legally required to isolate.

Read more on globalnews.ca
The website covid-19.rehab is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.

Related News

John Horgan - Theresa Tam - COVID-19 won’t disappear and provinces need to ‘evolve,’ says Canada’s top doctor - globalnews.ca - Britain - Canada - city Columbia, Britain - Ottawa
globalnews.ca
41%
598
COVID-19 won’t disappear and provinces need to ‘evolve,’ says Canada’s top doctor
COVID-19 pandemic, British Columbia’s premier has said he’s looking for ways to balance public protection with individual freedom.In a Friday press conference after a meeting of all Canadian premiers, John Horgan said he and other provincial and territorial leaders, discussed interprovincial travel rights as the Omicron variant continues to impact public health restrictions.“As we come to this place of moving in the next number of weeks to potentially endemic rather than pandemic, we need to reimagine the tools at our disposal as citizens and as provinces, and as a federal government is,” said Horgan.“How do we maximize our ability to protect people, which is our obligation, but also to ensure that their liberties are intact and they can make choices for themselves? It’s a fine balance and we’re all working together on how do we get there?” Canadian premiers push for boost in health-care funding from Ottawa In a news conference Friday, Canada’s chief public health officer Dr. Theresa Tam said that as Canada emerges from the “Omicron wave,” it’s important for governments to recognize that the virus isn’t going to disappear.“We need to be able to address the ongoing presence of the SARS‑CoV‑2 virus in a more sustainable way,” she said.“The virus will continue to evolve so we need to also continue to evolve our measures, recognizing that further waves will occur.”Her comments come as two provinces, Alberta and Saskatchewan, have announced intentions to end most or all COVID-19 restrictions.
Laurentia Romaniuk - Instacart reveals top-scoring Super Bowl snacks for game day - fox29.com - Usa - Los Angeles
fox29.com
59%
871
Instacart reveals top-scoring Super Bowl snacks for game day
Los Angeles - The Super Bowl is right around the corner, and chances are you’ll be grabbing some delicious bites for the big game. According to a recent Instacart survey among over 2,000 U.S. adults, 70% of Americans planned to watch the event this year with football (65%) and snacks (60%) topping the list for what game day viewers favor the most during the festivities.And, since food plays a major role in the fun, the food delivery service has revealed America’s top-scoring game day snacks. Let’s kick it off...It’s no surprise that chips dominate when it comes to game day snacking.According to Instacart’s survey, a whopping 99% of Americans who plan to watch the big game eat chips while they are watching, while 1 in 3 customers reported making chip purchases leading up to last year’s event.But which chips top the scoreboard?According to chip preferences, survey participants largely favored classic chips such as tortilla chips (76%) and potato chips (70%) over bolder flavors such as nacho (44%), BBQ (43%) and hot and spicy (33%). Instacart’s top 10 best-selling chips ahead of the Super Bowl (Credit: Instacart) While classic chips top the leaderboard, one brand was the real MVP: Tostitos Scoops Tortilla Chips. In fact, during the week leading up to the Big Game last year, Instacart sold 66,498 pounds of Tostitos Scoops Tortilla Chips. "There’s a clear Big Game chip champion and it’s Tostitos Scoops Tortilla Chips," said Laurentia Romaniuk, Instacart’s trends expert.
DMCA