No new cases of COVID-19 in Hidalgo County

Breaking NewsCommunity News
345

Translate to Spanish or other 102 languages!

Image for illustration purposes only

Mega Doctor News

- Advertisement -

Edinburg – There were no new cases of COVID-19 in Hidalgo County on Tuesday, the first day this has happened since a McAllen woman tested positive for the virus on March 21, Hidalgo County Judge Richard F. Cortez said. The number of positive cases remains at 353.

“This is great news, but we shouldn’t let our guard down,” Judge Cortez said. “We need to keep this up by continuing to practice the safety measures that we have been practicing, including staying at home, good hygiene and avoiding crowds.”

Hidalgo County also surpassed the 5,000-mark in the number of tests administered for the virus. As of Tuesday, public and private laboratories have conducted a total of 5,222 tests — 225 from public labs and 4,997 from private labs.

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

Latest news

- Advertisement -
Previous article
Red Lobster: Cater to Mom and pre-order your Mother’s Day celebration
Next article
Three McAllen High Medical Assistant Students Earn Accolades

More Articles

From STC Graduate to Shaping the Future of First Responders

When Karina Heredia first enrolled at South Texas College as a dual credit student, she never imagined she would one day help prepare the next generation of first responders at the very institution that helped shape her future.

DHR Health Offers Advanced, Comprehensive Care for Scoliosis Patients–Early Detection is Key!

In recognition of “National Scoliosis Awareness Month” in June, DHR Health is reminding the community that comprehensive scoliosis care is available close to home through its Scoliosis Rehabilitation Clinic and Orthopedic Spine Center of Excellence.

Teaming Up to Deliver Blankets and Comfort to Cancer Patients at DHR Health

Bert Ogden Subaru, in partnership with the Blood Cancer United, recently brought comfort and encouragement to patients receiving care at DHR Health’s Oncology Institute by presenting blankets and heart-shaped pillows to individuals courageously battling cancer.

How to Manage Back Pain on Your Next Vacation

As the travel season hits its peak, millions are preparing to spend hours on planes, trains, and in cars. That can dampen the excitement for the 1 in nearly 12 people worldwide who live with chronic low back pain.  But with proper planning, it is possible to travel without aggravating back conditions and enjoy a well-deserved break, say Hackensack Meridian Health orthopedic specialists.
- Advertisement -