With COVID restrictions easing, Algoma Public Health expects an increase in flu numbers
While flu numbers have remained low during the past two years due to COVID-19, the first cases of the season have been confirmed by Algoma Public Health.The flu spreads from person to person through coughing and sneezing and by direct contact with surfaces contaminated with the virus.
APH recommends individuals who are eligible for COVID-19 testing and treatment to get tested when sick as the flu and COVID have similar symptoms.
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Despite spending 21 days in jail, Alberta pastor cleared of violating COVID public health measuresPastor Tim Stephens said he felt \u0022vindicated\u0022 Tuesday after a Calgary judge acquitted him of violating COVID\u002D19 health restrictions.
Read more »
Toronto Public Health wants to cut $9 million, 423 jobs from COVID-19 responseToronto Public Health wants to cut more than nine million dollars from its COVID-19 funding and over 400 jobs next year as it transitions away from its heightened response at the peak of the pandemic.
Read more »
Canada Goose cuts forecast as China's zero-COVID stance weighs on sales'COVID-related disruptions, including mall closures, lockdowns and travel restrictions, continue to impact traffic,' chief executive Dani Reiss said From alicjawithaj
Read more »
PODCAST: Dr. Reka Gustafson talks HIV, COVID, the toxic drug crisis and mental health – Terrace StandardPODCAST.: Dr. Reka Gustafson talks HIV, COVID, the toxic drug crisis and mental health
Read more »
Canada Goose lowers outlook as China's zero-COVID policy hits salesCanada Goose brought in $277.2 million for its second quarter ended on Oct. 2, a 19 per cent increase from the same time a year ago. Read on.
Read more »
What COVID does to the brainNeuroscientists are trying to understand why cognitive issues like brain fog or difficulty remembering are sticking around long after a COVID-19 infection
Read more »