Abstract: President Joe Biden's "symptoms continue to improve significantly" following a diagnosis of Covid-19 on Thursday, the president's doctor wrote in a letter Sunday. Biden's "predominant symptom right now is a sore throat," wrote Dr. Kevin O'Connor, who believes this is likely due to "lymphatic activation as his body clears the virus," calling the development encouraging. Other symptoms, including a runny nose (runny nose), cough and body aches, "have greatly reduced", while pulse, blood pressur
President Joe Biden's “symptoms continue to improve significantly” following a diagnosis of Covid-19 on Thursday, the president's doctor wrote in a letter Sunday. Biden's “predominant symptom right now is a sore throat,” wrote Dr. Kevin O'Connor, who believes this is likely due to “lymphatic activation as his body clears the virus,” calling the development encouraging. Other symptoms, including a runny nose (runny nose), cough and body aches, “have greatly reduced”, while pulse, blood pressure, breathing rate and temperature have remained normal.
According to O'Connor, Biden will continue to be treated with Paxlovid “as needed for occasional coughs,” with “supportive care” for symptoms via oral water, Tylenol and an albuterol inhaler. Biden will continue to quarantine as recommended by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
White House Covid-19 response coordinator Dr. Ashish Jha, who also weighed in on Biden's condition on Sunday, told Fox that he had received an update from the president's medical team the night before and that Biden had “a great day.” “. In an interview with CBS' ”Face the Nation,“ Jha said he suspects Biden's case ”will become the Covid process we've seen in many Americans who have been fully vaccinated, double-boosted, treated with these tools.
Financial data and events to focus on today:
22:30 US July Dallas Fed Business Activity Index (Golden Ten Data APP)
Data on Thursday showed the U.S. economy unexpectedly shrank in the second quarter, with consumer spending growing at the slowest pace in two years and business spending falling, raising the risk of a recession. The data came a day after the Fed raised interest rates by another 75 basis points in a bid to quell inflation. The Fed's actions, combined with previous actions in March, May and June, have raised the target range for the overnight benchmark rate from near zero to 2.25%-2.50%. It was th
At 2 a.m. Beijing time on Thursday, the Federal Reserve’s FOMC announced its July interest rate decision, raising interest rates by 75 basis points for the second consecutive month, raising the target range of the federal funds rate from 1.50% to 1.75% to 2.25% to 2.50%, in line with the market. expected. Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell hinted that another 75 basis points of interest rate hikes may be possible in September, denying that the U.S. economy is in a recession, while talking ab
On July 27, data showed that the U.S. trade deficit narrowed sharply in June as exports jumped, while orders for non-defense capital goods excluding aircraft, seen as a barometer of business spending plans, rose 0.5% last month, potentially easing the impact on the economy. some concerns. The U.S. dollar index closed down 0.69 percent on Wednesday at 106.48. At 2:00 on July 28, the Federal Reserve raised interest rates by 75 basis points as widely expected, and comments from Fed Chairman Powell
At 02:00 on July 28, Beijing time, the Federal Reserve will announce its interest rate decision and policy statement. Then at 02:30, Fed Chairman Powell held a monetary policy press conference. Markets are pricing in another 75 basis points of rate hikes this time around, taking the federal funds rate to a target range of 2.25% to 2.50%, in line with Fed officials’ long-term estimate of a “neutral” policy setting. Fed Chair Jerome Powell's pledge to fight persistently high inflation and policy g