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COVID-19 VACCINE

AMI Expeditionary Healthcare will administer its last vaccines at the Government Center this week.
An average of four people die each day across the state from complications of the disease caused by the new coronavirus.
The new Pfizer booster, which has a combination of the original COVID strain and the omicron variant, is authorized for use as a single booster dose in individuals age 12 and older.
Four Northwestern Wisconsin residents are among the 67 people who died across the state since Aug. 17.

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No new deaths were reported in Northwestern Wisconsin among 47 people who died statewide.
More than 40,000 positive COVID-19 tests have been recorded in Northwestern Wisconsin.
Since Paxlovid became available seven months ago, it has eclipsed other available therapies created to forestall life-threatening COVID symptoms in high-risk patients. Some doctors are quick to prescribe it, but as with so much about the COVID pandemic, there is controversy. Some patients are concerned about a possible rebound of the disease, while others have difficulty convincing their doctors they are good candidates for the drug.
Fewer deaths were reported since July 6 when compared to the two-week period from June 22 to July 6.
Cases in the United States are up more than 25% in the last month, according to CDC data, as the rapidly spreading BA.5 subvariant has taken hold.
Previously, the health care system was only scheduling St. Luke's patients.

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DHS reports no significant change in hospitalizations or deaths since June 22.
The site will serve everyone age 6 months of age and older on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Children who are 6 months old to 4 years old are now recommended to receive COVID vaccines, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention announced last weekend.

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