Coronavirus In Owings Mills: Cases By ZIP Code Plus Testing Sites

Elizabeth Janney
Updated ·2 min read

OWINGS MILLS, MD — There are 299 cases of the new coronavirus in Owings Mills in the 21117 ZIP code, according to data released Thursday.

Testing remains limited in Maryland, where the Maryland Department of Health says: "Generally, only patients who exhibit symptoms and are at high risk require a test."

Overall, Baltimore County has 4,290 confirmed cases and 207 deaths as of Thursday, with another 16 deaths believed to be related to COVID-19, the disease caused by the coronavirus, but test results are pending, according to the Maryland Department of Health.

In Maryland, state health officials say 35,903 people have tested positive for the new coronavirus and 1,748 have died from COVID-19. An additional 118 have COVID-19 listed as a cause of death on their death certificates with test results pending.

These are the ZIP codes around Owings Mills and their coronavirus case counts, according to the Baltimore County Health Department:

  • 326 cases — Randallstown, ZIP code 21133

  • 299 cases — Owings Mills, ZIP code 21117

  • 297 cases — Gwynn Oak, ZIP code 21207

  • 239 cases — Windsor Mill, ZIP code 21244

  • 219 cases — Pikesville, ZIP code 21208

  • 152 cases — Reisterstown, ZIP code 21136

The ZIP codes with the most confirmed cases of the virus in Baltimore County are 21228 (Catonsville) with 405 cases and 21133 (Randallstown) with 326 cases, according to May 14 data.

For the latest breakdown by ZIP code, see the Baltimore County COVID-19 dashboard.

Where To Get Tested For Coronavirus

Here's where to get tested for the virus in and around Owings Mills, with a doctor's order and appointment:

Those who do not have a health care provider can call the Baltimore County COVID-19 Hotline from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily at 410-887-3816.

Patient First is also offering drive-up COVID-19 testing at 10210 Reisterstown Rd., Owings Mills.

These symptoms of the coronavirus can appear two to 14 days after exposure, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC): fever, cough, shortness of breath or difficulty breathing, chills, muscle pain, sore throat and new loss of taste or smell.

Health officials say most people with the virus will experience mild symptoms and can recover at home. Providers are testing based on CDC testing guidance and their own clinical judgment.

People should call 911 and seek immediate medical attention if they have trouble breathing, bluish lips or face, new confusion or inability to arouse and/or persistent pain or pressure in the chest.

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This article originally appeared on the Owings Mills-Reisterstown Patch