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The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention still have guidelines for isolation and quarantine, although the cases of COVID-19 are not at their peak. People who have tested positive for COVID-19 are suggested to isolate themselves for at least 5 to 10 days regardless of their vaccination status.

The CDC has changed quarantine guidelines to reduce the economic impact on people who cannot work while isolating to prevent disease spread. Previously 14 days, the new guidelines specify 10-day ...

The change in guidance to the public expands on reduced isolation and quarantine periods for health care workers introduced last week. Where there are staffing shortages, the CDC recommends...

If you had symptoms. Day 0 of isolation is the day of symptom onset, regardless of when you tested positive. Day 1 is the first full day after the day your symptoms started. IF YOU TEST POSITIVE FOR COVID. Stay home for at least 5 days and isolate from others in your home. You are most infectious during the first five days of your illness.

The CDC has issued new guidance on how long you need to quarantine after a positive COVID-19 test or contact with someone who tests positive. The new guidance reduces the length of time people are ...

Assuming you do test positive for Covid, here are the CDC’s updated guidelines: If you’ve tested positive and have a healthy immune system, regardless of vaccination status, you should isolate ...

The new guidelines for the public, released Monday, allow for people who test positive for Covid-19 to leave isolation after five days if their symptoms are gone or getting better, so long as...

If you have tested positive for COVID-19, the CDC suggests isolating yourself for at least five days. Because you are more likely to be infectious for these first five days, you should wear a...