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That's the most dangerous aspect of COVID-19. It's not incredibly lethal normally, but it can rapidly drive up hospitalization in a relatively short period of time. Once the hospitals get overwhelmed, that's when the bodies starts piling up.
With US on par to reach 130k cases a day, some of the states with weaker healthcare system are already buckling.
Refrigeration trucks are needed to park the corpses as hospital morgues are also full in El Paso,
https://ca.reuters.com/article/idUSKBN27P2VY
With US on par to reach 130k cases a day, some of the states with weaker healthcare system are already buckling.
https://www.inforum.com/newsmd/coro...ounces-COVID-positive-nurses-can-stay-at-workBISMARCK — North Dakota's hospitals have reached their limit, and the coming weeks could push them past their capabilities, Gov. Doug Burgum said at a news conference on Monday, Nov. 9.
Due to a major shortage of health care staffing, the state's hospitals have a severe lack of available beds. Rising COVID-19 hospitalizations and high noncoronavirus admissions, some resulting from residents who deferred health care earlier in the pandemic, have caused the crunch on medical centers.
In an attempt to alleviate some of the staffing concerns, Burgum announced that interim State Health Officer Dirk Wilke has amended an order that will allow health care workers with asymptomatic cases of COVID-19 to continue working in hospitals' COVID-19 units. The Republican governor said hospital administrators asked the state to take the extraordinary step.
Refrigeration trucks are needed to park the corpses as hospital morgues are also full in El Paso,
https://ca.reuters.com/article/idUSKBN27P2VY
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