International Header

WMUR 9: Por qué la temporada de garrapatas podría ser peor en el verano de COVID-19

Why tick season could be worse in the summer of COVID-19

WMUR 9: Por qué la temporada de garrapatas podría ser peor en el verano de COVID-19

Last updated:
September 16, 2021
|  5 min read

WMUR 9: Por qué la temporada de garrapatas podría ser peor en el verano de COVID-19

WMUR 9: Por qué la temporada de garrapatas podría ser peor en el verano de COVID-19

YouTube video highlight

Why tick season could be worse in the summer of COVID-19

Read more about the project

WMUR 9: Por qué la temporada de garrapatas podría ser peor en el verano de COVID-19

Thumbnail Slider Image
No se han encontrado artículos.

Why tick season could be worse in the summer of COVID-19

After more than three months of shutdowns, mandatory quarantines, self-imposed exile from society and working from home, nature-lovers looking for a well-earned breath of fresh air could face a possible collision course between coronavirus and tick-borne illnesses this summer.

A "perfect storm," warns Eva Sapi, a University of New Haven biology professor and group director for the Lyme Disease Research Group.

Noting the mild winter on the East Coast, Sapi says, "We do have a bad year for the ticks."

Hikers, campers and anyone else eager for an escape could "just explode into the outdoors. And there may not be the same thoughtful approach" to preventing exposure, explains Dr. Sorana Segal-Maurer, director of the Dr. James J. Rahal, Jr. Division of Infectious Diseases at New York-Presbyterian Queens health care system.

"I'm a little nervous that their guard may be down just a slight bit," she adds.

Outdoor crowds were so big around Memorial Day weekend, that parks from southern California to North Carolina had to close early after hitting capacity.

Continue reading the article here.

WMUR 9: Por qué la temporada de garrapatas podría ser peor en el verano de COVID-19

Why tick season could be worse in the summer of COVID-19

After more than three months of shutdowns, mandatory quarantines, self-imposed exile from society and working from home, nature-lovers looking for a well-earned breath of fresh air could face a possible collision course between coronavirus and tick-borne illnesses this summer.

A "perfect storm," warns Eva Sapi, a University of New Haven biology professor and group director for the Lyme Disease Research Group.

Noting the mild winter on the East Coast, Sapi says, "We do have a bad year for the ticks."

Hikers, campers and anyone else eager for an escape could "just explode into the outdoors. And there may not be the same thoughtful approach" to preventing exposure, explains Dr. Sorana Segal-Maurer, director of the Dr. James J. Rahal, Jr. Division of Infectious Diseases at New York-Presbyterian Queens health care system.

"I'm a little nervous that their guard may be down just a slight bit," she adds.

Outdoor crowds were so big around Memorial Day weekend, that parks from southern California to North Carolina had to close early after hitting capacity.

Continue reading the article here.

Foto miniatura Blog Autor
Media Mentions from WMUR 9
WMUR 9
News, weather and sports updates from WMUR News 9.
Menciones en los medios de comunicación

WMUR 9: Por qué la temporada de garrapatas podría ser peor en el verano de COVID-19

Why tick season could be worse in the summer of COVID-19

After more than three months of shutdowns, mandatory quarantines, self-imposed exile from society and working from home, nature-lovers looking for a well-earned breath of fresh air could face a possible collision course between coronavirus and tick-borne illnesses this summer.

A "perfect storm," warns Eva Sapi, a University of New Haven biology professor and group director for the Lyme Disease Research Group.

Noting the mild winter on the East Coast, Sapi says, "We do have a bad year for the ticks."

Hikers, campers and anyone else eager for an escape could "just explode into the outdoors. And there may not be the same thoughtful approach" to preventing exposure, explains Dr. Sorana Segal-Maurer, director of the Dr. James J. Rahal, Jr. Division of Infectious Diseases at New York-Presbyterian Queens health care system.

"I'm a little nervous that their guard may be down just a slight bit," she adds.

Outdoor crowds were so big around Memorial Day weekend, that parks from southern California to North Carolina had to close early after hitting capacity.

Continue reading the article here.

Foto miniatura Blog Autor
Media Mentions from WMUR 9
WMUR 9
News, weather and sports updates from WMUR News 9.
Menciones en los medios de comunicación
browse all articles
Aquí en Sawyer
KBTX: College Station Virtual Golf facility Combines Indoor Entertainment With International Charity Work
Read More
Explore more content

Menciones en los medios de comunicación

This EPA-approved picaridin formula is safe and effective, and it comes in a bottle that’s better than that of competitors at spraying evenly and accurately.

Wirecutter Staff
Staff Writers

Menciones en los medios de comunicación

The Sawyer stayed with me the entire way and I didn’t have to replace it.

Ranger
Senderista

Menciones en los medios de comunicación

This attachment also allows you to back flush your filter.

Purple Rain Adventure Skirts
Página web
<<  Previous Post
No previous post!
Check out our Directory
Next Post  >>
No next post!
Check out our Directory