Ontario is reporting another 721 cases of COVID-19, denoting a slight decline from the number of diseases logged a day sooner.
There were 746 infections confirmed on Tuesday, 807 on Monday, 649 on Sunday and 809 on Saturday.
Most of the new COVID-19 cases logged on Wednesday involve people between the ages of 20 and 60.
Five hundred and eleven of the 721 COVID-19 cases fall within that age group. According to the province’s epidemiological report, there are 102 people under the age of 20 and 108 people over the age of 60 that have contracted the disease.
No new deaths related to the disease were recorded on Wednesday.
There are currently at least 231 people being treated at Ontario hospitals for COVID-19. Of those patients, 64 are in the intensive care unit and 35 are breathing with the assistance of a ventilator.
The total number of lab-confirmed COVID-19 cases in Ontario now stands at 61,413, including 3,017 deaths and 52,512 recoveries.
The province conducted a little more than 32,200 COVID-19 tests in the last 24 hours, bringing Ontario’s positivity rate to about 2.2 per cent.
At the same time, the backlog in tests has increased in the last 24 hours, rising from about 24,400 to 26,500.
Photo credit: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Nathan Denette
News source: CTV News
