November 14, 2024

The Queens County Citizen

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The Pentagon is considering banning recruits who have been hospitalized by coronavirus

The Pentagon is considering banning recruits who have been hospitalized by coronavirus

The official said the guidelines were put in place because there was little understanding of the “long-term” effect of the virus and there were concerns that recruitment candidates who had been hospitalized might need further medical assessment.

New policies are being finalized to set medical limits on recruitment that may have been tested positive or been treated for Covid-19. The Department of Defense’s medical neglect is needed for a variety of medical conditions ranging from heart disease to vision loss.

For months entering the pandemic, this virus posed significant medical challenges for the military in several fields.

There are special concerns about whether enough recruits will be able to join before there is a testing regime that is strict enough to ensure they are fit enough to attend training.

The fact that the sailor in USS Theodore Roosevelt testing positive weeks after a coronavirus outbreak on board underscores the need to solve the medical mystery of why some people carry viruses but have no symptoms and may continue to carry out negative tests, according to Navy officials.

This is a priority for the military who live and operate at close range, and especially for sailors on ships at sea for months. The Pentagon recognizes that it is very important to ensure that virus testing is accurate enough so that the unit can be safely used.

Defense Secretary Mark Esper said at the Pentagon Tuesday that the department would randomly test groups of people “to understand how many symptoms or carriers there might be out there.”

The focus of attention is on efforts to understand how much strength might show no symptoms but still have a virus.

“One of the challenges we know is asymptomatic disease transmission. This is something we have known for a long time but what we don’t appreciate until TR is the fact that we experience very high levels in the military,” Esper said during the Brookings Institution online on Monday.

The Navy calculated the asymptomatic level among Roosevelt’s crew might have reached 60% or greater initially. Seventeen seamen who tested negative when they were exiled from the ship for 14 days are now tested again after three of them tested positive even though they had no symptoms, according to a navy official.

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