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Bull crap.redmanjp wrote:For all who are suggesting to just let the virus run through the population to achieve herd immunity.
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/covid-19-spread-herd-immunity-unethical-who-chief-says/
‘Long COVID’ seen in 87% of patients, Ministry prepared to respond
Long COVID could affect most patients of COVID-19 for some time after they’ve gotten over the virus. This is the perspective of local health officials who are beginning to understand the long-term effects of the novel coronavirus.
Symptoms of Long COVID are heart inflammation, an irregular heartbeat, abnormal lung function which can affect oxygen capacity, vertigo, strokes and seizures and mood swings. Regular symptoms of COVID-19 like loss of taste and smell, fatigue and shortness of breath can also persist.
According to Dr Sana Mohammed, Pulmonologist and COVID-19 Consultant, a high number of patients have expressed the persistence of these symptoms.
“More than 87 per cent of patients experienced at least persistence of one symptom. Fatigue and shortness of breath are the most common symptoms experienced where more than 50 per cent of patients reported ongoing fatigue,” she said.
“The Executive Wellness Centre at the Arima General Hospital within the North Central Regional Health Authority has been conceptualised to help manage our patients who may experience Long COVID or health consequences following COVID-19 infection,” she said.
While it’s still in its early stages, the Wellness Centre clinic has already begun accepting patients.
More mature COVID-19 patients can be more severely affected by Long COVID but all patients are equally susceptible. Doctors are still trying to figure out what exactly causes Long COVID.
“It might be due to invasion of the tissues from the virus itself. It might be due to profound inflammation or it might be due to the body’s immune response in the body following infection with COVID-19 or it might be any combination of these factors,” she added.
redmanjp wrote:But how many countries were able to do that without a significant death toll?
sMASH wrote:only countries that can afford total lock down can sit and wait for a vaccine. the other cant wait, not even the great USofA.
MaxPower wrote:Trinis will not listen to anything, its a lost battle.
Just open up everything and once you wear your mask, wash hands and keep distance you will be ok.
Who want to play the ass, let them.
The Venezuelans are eager and ready to work...let’s get the ball rolling.
redmanjp wrote:MaxPower wrote:Trinis will not listen to anything, its a lost battle.
Just open up everything and once you wear your mask, wash hands and keep distance you will be ok.
Who want to play the ass, let them.
The Venezuelans are eager and ready to work...let’s get the ball rolling.
max u cud drink and wear a mask?
redmanjp wrote:without masks and especially with the loud shouting that happens when the alcohol goes to the head covid will become aerosolized and spread beyond 6 feet indoors- CDC confirmed this. these places are high risk.
MaxPower wrote:redmanjp wrote:without masks and especially with the loud shouting that happens when the alcohol goes to the head covid will become aerosolized and spread beyond 6 feet indoors- CDC confirmed this. these places are high risk.
Hmmmm
What do you suggest?
A man caught coronavirus twice—and it was worse the second time
That makes him the fifth recorded person to have caught the coronavirus twice—and raises more questions about how immunity might work.
Oct 13, 2020
src MIT Tech.Review https://www.technologyreview.com/2020/1 ... cond-time/
The news: A man in the US caught covid-19 for a second time in the space of just two months, according to a study published in The Lancet Infectious Diseases. That makes him the fifth person to have officially caught the coronavirus twice, after cases recorded in Hong Kong, Belgium, Ecuador, and the Netherlands (and there will certainly be more cases we don't know about). However, what’s strange about his case is that he had had a worse bout of illness the second time. His doctors compared the genome of the virus during the two illnesses and found they were too different to have been caused by the same infection. There’s only one other recorded instance where this has happened—the case in Ecuador.
The details: The 25-year-old man tested positive for the first time on April 18, after experiencing several weeks of symptoms including sore throat, cough, headache, nausea, and diarrhea. He felt fully recovered by April 27, and tested negative for the virus on both May 9 and 26. But just two days later, on May 28, he developed symptoms again, this time with fever and dizziness too. He tested positive on June 5 and needed to be hospitalized after his lungs were unable to get enough oxygen into his body, causing hypoxia and shortness of breath. He had no underlying health conditions. The man has now recovered.
The significance: Being infected once does not mean you’re protected from being infected again, even if such cases are still vanishingly rare, with just five identified out of nearly 40 million confirmed cases worldwide. That means people who have had covid-19 still need to stay vigilant, following the advice on social distancing, wearing face masks, and avoiding crowded, poorly ventilated spaces. This was not altogether unexpected: coronavirus experts warned us that other coronaviruses, such as the common cold, are seasonal. However, there are still many questions that researchers are racing to answer. How much protection does having covid-19 confer? Is that mainly through antibodies or T cells? How long does protection last? What does it mean for the medical treatments that are being developed, or for vaccines? Will we all require a yearly shot rather than a one-off vaccine, for example? If nothing else, this new case is a reminder of how much about this virus we still don’t know.
redmanjp wrote:MaxPower wrote:redmanjp wrote:without masks and especially with the loud shouting that happens when the alcohol goes to the head covid will become aerosolized and spread beyond 6 feet indoors- CDC confirmed this. these places are high risk.
Hmmmm
What do you suggest?
outdoor and open air bars only in addition to social distancing, registering name & phone # for all patrons for contact tracing and 15 mins max for each customer
sMASH wrote:how many deaths for the flu, do we have for this year so far?
pugboy wrote:it should be a lot less than last year since with the various precautions put in place - masks, hand washing, reduced crowding etcsMASH wrote:how many deaths for the flu, do we have for this year so far?
sMASH wrote:how many deaths for the flu, do we have for this year so far?
zoom rader wrote:https://www.facebook.com/100022278472376/posts/824042935014981/
Red goverment is an embarrassment
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