U.S. health officials report 6 new coronary symptoms

On Monday, other American states joined the decision to open their economies by removing some of the restrictions intended to prevent the spread of the coronary.

Decisions come as federal health officials have expanded the list of possible symptoms accompanying the disease. According to them, muscle pain, head, throat, and loss of smell or taste may be signs of a coronary infection.

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention originally mentioned only temperature, gasp, and coughing as possible symptoms of COVID-19. Colorado, Mississippi, Montana and Tennessee allowed some businesses to resume their activities on Monday. They join countries like Georgia, Oklahoma, Alaska, and South Carolina in trying to get people back to work and a return to normal life.

Meanwhile, health experts have warned about the danger posed by an early opening, and many governors have announced that measures in their countries will continue to be in force to ensure the protection of the population. Over 980 thousand cases of COVID-19 and about 55 thousand deaths were recorded in the US on Monday. The state of New York, the country's pandemic epidemial, has about 30 percent of U.S. affected cases and deaths.

Governor Andree Cuomo said on Sunday that with the deadline for staying home to the population on May 15th, only construction and production businesses in those parts of the state that have not been hit too hard by the pandemic will open. A further opening would be considered in two weeks.