THE ASIAN REPORTER
October 5, 2020
C O M M U N I T Y
n Page 15
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Fact check: How can I tell the difference
between the flu and COVID-19?
Continued from page 8
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VALERIE HILLS
APARTMENTS
701 N River Road
Rogue River, OR 97537
WOODVILLE
VILLAGE APTS.
199 Rogue Lane
Rogue River, OR 97537
Affordable Housing
Affordable Housing
for Seniors 62+ or
persons with disabilities
1 BED Units | Rent: $605
1, 2 & 3 BED Units:
$613 - $816
COMMERCIAL/
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(503) 805-5981
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in the State of Oregon
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1220 23rd Ave.
Sweet Home, OR 97386
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156 Montgomery Ave.
Glendale, OR 97442
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Hong Phat
Supermarket
101 SE 82nd Ave.
Portland
diseases expert at Brigham
and Women’s Hospital and
Harvard Medical School in
Boston.
Whether you get tested
for one or both viruses may
depend on how available
tests are and which viruses
are circulating where you
live, he said.
“Right now we are not
seeing community trans-
mission of influenza, so
widespread testing for the
flu is not yet recom-
mended,” Solomon said.
Both the flu and corona-
virus
spread
through
droplets from the nose and
mouth. Both can spread
before people know they
are sick. The flu has a
shorter incubation period
— meaning after infection
it can take one to four days
to feel sick — compared to
the coronavirus, which can
take two to 14 days from
infection to symptoms.
On average, COVID-19
is more contagious than the
flu. But many people with
COVID-19 don’t spread the
virus to anyone, while a few
people spread it to many
others.
These
“super-
spreader events” are more
common with COVID-19
than flu, Solomon said.
Preventing the flu starts
with an annual flu shot
tailored to the strains of the
flu
virus
that
are
circulating. Health officials
would like to see record
numbers of people get flu
shots this year so hospitals
aren’t overwhelmed with
two epidemics at once.
There’s no vaccine yet for
COVID-19,
although
several candidates are in
the final testing stages.
Precautions
against
COVID-19 — masks, social
distancing, handwashing
— also slow the spread of
the flu, so health officials
hope continued vigilance
could lessen the severity of
this year’s flu season.
Trump’s diagnosis shows U.S.
vulnerability to the coronavirus
Continued from page 9
“I fought for freedom in
‘Nam,” Kuhn said. “I really
didn’t like it when they
stopped us from going to
church and assembling.
But people are coming
back. Everything’s coming
back. People want the real
America we fought for.”
The mood was far
different in St. Louis.
Arlene Mathis, 65, was
one of several Black
volunteers at an event
aimed at getting people to
register to vote. Nearly
everyone wore masks.
“I don’t know that we
would have to have the
president affected by this
to be awakened by it
because so many people
have died and continue to
die every day,” Mathis said.
She was hopeful, how-
ever, that Trump’s illness
would change behavior.
“It’s an indication that
nobody is immune,” Mathis
said. “It goes high, it goes
low, it goes everywhere. So
hopefully, them being
affected by it will have an
impact.”
Dr. William Schaffner,
an infectious diseases
expert
at
Vanderbilt
University, said Trump’s
diagnosis “reinforces the
notion we need a national
policy and we need
everyone to participate in
the basic preventions.”
Instead, Schaffner said,
the response “has been
subcontracted
to
the
governors, which has left
us with a crazy quilt of
approaches.”
For months, Trump has
downplayed the virus,
rarely wearing a mask,
holding large campaign
rallies, and urging busi-
nesses and schools to
reopen. Masks have not
been mandatory for White
House
staff,
despite
evidence they help to stop
the spread.
“Now, tragically, this
experiment has shown, at
the highest office of the
country, it ain’t working. It
didn’t work,” Schaffner
said.
Michaud said the nation
is experiencing “a dan-
gerous moment.”
“We have lots of schools,
universities, workplaces,
and other businesses and
institutions
reopening.
Colder weather is also on
the way, which will likely
increase the chances peo-
ple
will
congregate
together indoors,” Michaud
said.
If complacency sets in,
infections will rise.
“We’re still not doing
sufficient
testing
and
contact tracing across the
country,” Michaud said.
“For all these reasons,
we’re likely to have more
transmission in the U.S.,
not less, in the coming
weeks and months.”
Johnson reported from Washing-
ton state. Associated Press writer
John O’Connor contributed
from Springfield, Illinois.