NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — There are now 110 confirmed cases of COVID-19, the novel coronavirus, in Nashville and Davidson County, according to the Metro Public Health Department.

The department, which releases its updated case numbers daily, said Friday the 110 cases involved people between the ages of 11 and 73. Of those cases, two people were hospitalized, 93 remained isolated at home with “mild and manageable symptoms,” while 15 people have recovered from the virus.

Of the 110 cases in Davidson County, 53 were male, 53 were female and four were unknown.

Dr. Michael Caldwell, Metro’s Chief Medical Director announced enhanced COVID-19 public health protocols Friday restricting dine-in service at all restaurants throughout Nashville and Davidson County. Take-out orders, drive-thru service, curbside pickup and delivery service are permitted, as long as restaurant patrons leave the premise with the food and do not stay to dine in the restaurant.

In addition, Dr. Caldwell has restricted gyms from being open at this time.

COVID-19 in Tennessee

(This reflects what the TDH is reporting each day at 2 p.m. CST )

The Nashville Board of Health approved a Declaration of Public Health Emergency during an emergency meeting Sunday night. The declaration called for the closure of all bars, defined as institutions whose primary business is alcohol service.

The Tennessee Department of Health releases its case numbers daily at 2 p.m. As of Thursday’s update, there were at least 154 cases of COVID-19 in the state.

Stay with News 2 for continuing coverage of the COVID-19 Pandemic.

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