Arizona novel coronavirus testing data on March 23: 235 confirmed cases and 2 deaths

As of 9:00am on 3/23/20, a total of 235 cases were confirmed in the state. A second COVID-related death was recorded on Saturday. A man in his 70s...

As of 9:00am on 3/23/20, a total of 235 cases have been diagnosed in the state. A second COVID-related death was recorded on Saturday. A man in his 70s and a man in his 50s also suffered from other diseases.

The total number of people tested increased to 352, 252 tested positive, 309 were ruled out for infection, and 6 are awaiting results. Looking at the changes in the numbers, we can look at the indisputable fact that there is a shortage of testing reagents across the state. No matter what symptoms you have, it may not be possible to test so quickly. If you are afraid of infection, stay home and don’t even go hiking. There are now more people on each mountain than in supermarkets. The numbers have been growing, but the number of people waiting for results has dropped significantly, indicating that results are being obtained faster. Phoenix is ​​dangerous, but that doesn't mean Chandler isn't dangerous. It's safer to stay at home.

Maricopa County with 139 cases.

Navajo County with 25 cases.

Pinal County with 17 cases.

Coconino County with 17 cases.

Pima County with 24 cases.

Graham County with 2 case.

Yavapai County with 3 case.

Santa Cruz County with 1 case

Cochise County with 1 case

Yuma County with 1 case

Apache County with 4 cases

Maricopa is the county with the largest number of confirmed cases, with a total of 139 cases. Phoenix, Chandler, Scottsdale, Mesa, Tempe, and Peoria all belong to Maricopa County. Researchers analyzed this number. Most of the cases are in Phoenix. Among the 139 cases, men accounted for the majority, with a total of 81 people. The affected age group is mainly between 18 and 40 years old. Those aged 41-65 account for 33%. Those over 65 years old account for 30%. Among the 139 confirmed patients, 25 are being treated in the hospital and 7 are in critical condition.

The majority of the cases, 81, are male.

The age group with the highest percentage of cases, at 37%, is people aged 18 to 40 years old.

People aged 41 to 65 make up 33% of cases, and those aged 66 and over are 30%.

Of the 139 cases, 25 are hospitalized.

Seven are in the intensive care unit.