“The world is still in pandemic. There is no doubt about this. No one gets any erroneous interpretation. We always live a pandemic, ”said Fauci au post.
Dr. Anthony Fauci gave an optimistic evaluation of the current state of the coronavirus in the United States, claiming that the country is “outside the pandemic phase” with regard to new infections, hospitalizations and deaths, but that It seems to make a transition to COVID -19 becoming an endemic disease – occurring regularly in certain areas.
Faucaci, the best expert in infectious diseases in the country, said on the PBS “Newshour” on Tuesday that the coronavirus remained a pandemic for a large part of the world, but the threat is not finished for the United States, adding that He was talking about the worst phase of the pandemic.
“Namely, we do not have 900,000 new infections per day and dozens and tens and tens of thousands of hospitalizations and thousands of deaths. We are at a low level at the moment,” he declares.
In Comments Wednesday to the Washington Post, However, Fauci Seemed to Clarify His Earlier Note, Saying That Unlike the “Full-Blown Explosive Pandemic Phase” During the Brutal Winter Omicron Surge, He was Describing What Appears to Be A Period of Transition Toward the Coronavirus becoming an endemic disease.
“The world is still in pandemic. There is no doubt about this. No one gets any erroneous interpretation. We always live a pandemic, ”said Fauci au post.
His comments arise as the health authorities struggle with the way of keeping the COVID-19 cases and the manageable hospitalizations and learning to live with what is still a mutant and unpredictable virus. The Biden administration stressed that the nation has more tools – vaccinations, recall and medication – to better manage infections than earlier in the pandemic.
American cases are much lower than they have been in recent months. But health officials keep one eye closely because the highly contagious variants continue to spread. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention indicate that cases increased by around 25% last week.