US is approaching 3.9 million cases and 143,000
deaths. The recovery rate is 93%.
As of 7/19/20 at 10 am ET, US case gain drop
back to 1.7% and %deaths/cases drop to 3.7%. Most deaths on 6/26/20 were in New
Jersey and most deaths on 7/1/20 were in New York.
US
Cases Gain %
Deaths % Deaths/Day
7/19/20
3833716 62615 1.7% 142881 3.7 801
7/18/20
3771101 72709 2.0% 142080 3.8
930
7/17/20
3698392 79049 2.2%
141150 3.8 950
7/16/20
3619343 73065 2.1%
140200 3.9 1038
7/15/20
3546278 65819 1.9%
139162 3.9 889
7/14/20
3480459 66354 1.9%
138273 4.0 486
7/13/20
3414105 57863 1.7%
137787 4.0 373
7/12/20
3356242 63561 1.9%
137414 4.1 698
7/11/20
3292681 71686 2.2% 136716 4.2
878
7/10/20
3220995 60711 1.9%
135838 4.2 978
7/9/20
3160284 62746 2.0%
134920 4.3 929
7/8/20
3097538 55588 1.8%
133991 4.3 950
7/7/20
3041950 56460
1.9% 133041 4.4
431
7/6/20
2985490 49239 1.7%
132610 4.4 283
7/5/20
2936251 38384 1.3%
132327 4.5 215
7/4/20
2891267 53586 1.9%
132112 4.6 609
7/3/20
2837681 56596 2.0%
131503 4.6 690
7/2/20
2781085 51237 1.9%
130813 4.7 679
7/1/20
2729848 46547 1.7%
130134 4.8 1315 NY
6/30/20
2683301 45862 1.7%
128819 4.8 376
6/29/20
2637439 19592 0.7%
128443 4.9 200
6/28/20
2617847 61779 2.4%
128243 4.9 603
6/27/20
2553068 48392 1.9%
127640 5.0 855
6/26/20
2504676 41238
1.7% 126785 5.1 2491
NJ
6/25/20
2463438 38945 1.6%
124294 5.0 818
6/24/20
2424493 34641 1.4%
123476 5.1 815
6/23/20
2389852 33011 1.4%
122661 5.1 411
6/22/20
2356841 25291 1.1%
122250 5.2 247
6/21/20
2331550 33908 1.5%
122003 5.2 589
6/20/20
2297642 33576 1.5%
121414 5.3 726
6/19/20
2264066 29212 1.3%
120688 5.3 745
6/18/20
2234854 26368 1.2%
119943 5.4 810
6/17/20
2208486 24888 1.0%
119133 5.4 794
6/16/20
2183598 21114 1.0%
118339 5.4 480
6/15/20
2162484 20260 0.9%
117859 5.5 332
6/14/20
2142224 24891 1.2%
117527 5.5 687
6/13/20
2117333 27508 1.3%
116840 5.5 805
6/12/20
2089825 22965 1.1% 116035 5.6 878
6/11/20
2066860 20346 1.0%
115157 5.6 972
6/10/20
2046514 19076 0.9%
114185 5.6 1060
6/9/20
2027438 19742 1.0%
113125 5.6 653
6/8/20
2007696 17094 0.9%
112472 5.6 344
6/7/20
1990602 24336 1.2%
112128 5.6 730
6/6/20
1966266 40999 2.1%
111398 5.7 1180
6/5/20
1925267 21399 1.2%
110218 5.7 1042
6/4/20
1903868 22386 1.2%
109176 5.7 1093
6/3/20
1881482 20856
1.1% 108083 5.7
1138
6/2/20
1860626 22796
1.2% 106945 5.7
737
6/1/20
1837830 18042 1.0%
106208 5.8 574
5/31/20
1819788 22556 1.3%
105634 5.8 1001
5/30/20
1797232 28624 1.6%
104633 5.8 1289
5/29/20
1768608 22672 1.3% 103344 5.8
1230
5/28/20 1745936
102114 5.8
US % Deaths/Case by State 7/19/20. The asterisk * indicates no change from
yesterday in cases and deaths.
State Cases
Deaths %
New York
433314 32552 7.5% flat
California
382968 7702
2.0% flat
Florida 337569 4898
1.5% flat
Texas 330501 4007
1.2% flat
New Jersey 182936
15776 8.6% flat
Illinois 161785 7483
4.6% down
Arizona
141265 2730
1.9% flat
Georgia 139872 3168
2.3% flat
Massachusetts 113238 8419 7.4% flat
Pennsylvania 104780
7079 6.8% flat
N Carolina 97958 1651
1.7% flat
Louisiana 88590
3511 4.0% flat*
Michigan 81338 6364 7.8% down
Maryland 77206 3368
4.4% flat
Virginia 76373 2025
2.7% flat
Tennessee 76336 838
1.1% flat
Ohio 73859 3138 4.2% down
S Carolina 67612 1135
1.7% flat
Alabama 65234 1286
2.0% flat
Indiana 55654 2820 5.1%
flat
Connecticut 47893
4396 9.2%
flat*
Washington 47137 1451
3.1% flat
Minnesota 45470 1578
3.5% flat
Mississippi 41846 1346
3.2% down
Wisconsin 41485 843
2.0% down
Colorado 39788 1752
4.4% flat
Iowa 38367 792 2.1% flat
Missouri 34461 1164
3.4% flat
Nevada 34477 646
1.9% flat
Utah 33332 243 0.7% flat
Arkansas 32533 357
1.1% flat
Oklahoma 25056 451
1.8% flat
Nebraska 22481 301 1.3% flat
Kansas 22223 306
1.4% flat
Kentucky 22184 667
3.0% flat
Rhode Island 17793
990 5.6% flat*
New Mexico 16736 569 3.4% flat
Idaho 14302 119
0.8% down
Oregon 14149 257
1.8% flat
Delaware 13429
523 3.9% flat
DC 11194
578 5.2% flat
S Dakota 7862
116 1.5% flat
N Hampshire 6188 396
6.4% flat
W Virginia 4922 100 2.0% flat
N Dakota 4907
90 1.8%
down
Maine 3646
117 3.2% flat
Montana 2471 37 1.5% down
Wyoming 2108 24
1.1% down
Alaska 1795 18 1.0% flat
Hawaii 1354 24 1.8% up
Vermont 1338 56 4.2% flat
US Territories and Federal Facilities
Guam 314 5 1.6% flat*
N Mariana 37 2 5.4% flat*
Puerto Rico 11453
178 1.6% flat*
Virgin Islands 283 6 2.1% flat*
Veterans 32321 1874
5.8% flat
US Military 29047
46
0.2% flat*
Fed Prisons 10258 98 1.0% flat
Navajo 8536 412 4.8% flat
Travel Groups 152 3 2.0% flat*
US Totals 3833716
142881 3.7% down
Comments
US %Deaths/Cases continue to decline due
to increases in testing. This also tracks treatment learning-curve and patient
outcome improvement. States with over 7% did the worst job, including New York,
New Jersey, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Connecticut. Higher %Deaths/Cases also reflects patient pre-existing
health issues, population density, public transit, international travel and
economic activity.
The increase in new cases is driven by the
increase in testing. It is the denominator in the %deaths/cases, so increases
in cases lowers the % of deaths. Deaths have resulted in 10% of the cases and
80% of deaths occur with patients who are age 65 and older.
Time spent out-of-doors might help.
California and Florida fared better than average. Developing immunity and
eliminating pre-existing conditions should be pursued. Weight loss will help
reverse and avoid Diabetes II. Taking
vitamins A, C, D, E, magnesium and zinc will strengthen immunity.
Medicine is a “trial and error” endeavor
aimed at improving outcomes. The important work is being done by practicing physicians
and their staffs to prevent deaths.
The 1918-1919 Spanish Flu was a virus that
reached 500 million cases requiring treatment and 50 million deaths worldwide.
675,000 deaths were in the US. It affected all age groups and lasted for 2 years.
The 2019-2020 Wuhan Covid19 virus is approaching
15 million cases and 610,000 deaths worldwide. During the first 6 months of
this virus, tests were given to patients with symptoms that required
treatment. Now most cases are
asymptomatic carriers and this testing is driving down death counts. The value
of testing is tracking to avoid spreading the virus. We are also curious about how asymptomatic
carriers avoid becoming ill.
Norb Leahy, Dunwoody GA Tea Party Leader
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