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Scientists identify six different 'types' of Covid-19 each based on 'cluster of symptoms' which will help monitor those must vulnerable to catching it Data suggests coronavirus comes in several forms, each with symptom clusters King's College London's Symptom Study app findings could help the vulnerable Continuous cough, fever and loss of smell are the three main Covid-19 symptoms By Daily Mail Reporter Published: 20:27 EDT, 17 July 2020 | Updated: 20:40 EDT, 17 July 2020 Coronavirus comes in six different forms and each has a ‘particular cluster of symptoms’, scientists revealed. Data gathered by King’s College London’s Covid Symptom Study app was used to predict which patients will require hospitalisation based on their early symptoms. Experts said the f...

The Oregon Health Authority reported 307 new confirmed and presumptive coronavirus cases and five deaths on Friday. Disclosure of the new cases comes a day after case counts surged to record-breaking heights for the third consecutive week with 437 cases reported Thursday. Hospitalizations on Friday also reached record heights with 158, topping the previous record of 156 set in early April. State public health officials have raised concerns in the past when they see increases in residents at Oregon hospitals. They say the number typically grows as people seek care at a faster pace and when the sickest need longer stays. However, state officials said this week that despite the high counts, hospitalization rates are starting to plateau after five consecutive weeks of growing. Officials at...

RANDOLPH COUNTY, N.C. -- A COVID-19 cluster was reported at a Randolph County child care center, according to a report released by the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services on Friday. The cluster was reported at It's A Kid's World, located at 4701 Island Ford Road, Randleman.

“As the number of tests being performed increases, so do the number of cases, we would expect that,” Dr. Joan Duwve, with DHEC, said. “However, that percent positive rate continues to increase, as well, which tells us that we are finding more real cases -- not just cases that were asymptomatic and not otherwise diagnosed.”