TriniTuner.com | Latest Event:
Moderator: 3ne2nr Mods
redmanjp wrote:ruffneck_12 wrote:Dohplaydat wrote:drchaos wrote:ruffneck_12 wrote:I actually got the covvies the other day.
Was literally just three days of fever, then sluggishness and brain fog for 2 weeks.
-I also suppliment with D3/zinc/mag/vit C and get LOTS of morning/evening sunlight
-I exercise regularly (cardio/heavy lifting)
-I limit processed sugars and soybean oil
-I eat red meats/eggs/ghee/olive oil/coconut oil regularly.
Literally do NOT trust the goddamn 'experts' yes
You sir cannot exist according to adnj, dohplaydat, bug and De Dragon
anyone that gets covid dies or has long covid and gets erectile dysfunction.
Backside, I had Covid in September last year and my experience was very much the similar except I had an ongoing mild fever/chills for 2 weeks and definitely felt weak for the next 2-3 weeks.
We know 97% of people recover and many of those do so without issue. I doesn't discount the fact that many got it way worse.
And a LOT of the people who got it way worse, had comorbidities related to being fat and sedentary
Just take care of your body , and your body will take care of you.
NATURAL IMMUNITY IS A THING.
but on the other end of the scale high intensity exercise may also put you at risk. some athletes have been hospitalized as well.
Dohplaydat wrote:drchaos wrote:Dohplaydat wrote:drchaos wrote:ruffneck_12 wrote:I actually got the covvies the other day.
Was literally just three days of fever, then sluggishness and brain fog for 2 weeks.
-I also suppliment with D3/zinc/mag/vit C and get LOTS of morning/evening sunlight
-I exercise regularly (cardio/heavy lifting)
-I limit processed sugars and soybean oil
-I eat red meats/eggs/ghee/olive oil/coconut oil regularly.
Literally do NOT trust the goddamn 'experts' yes
You sir cannot exist according to adnj, dohplaydat, bug and De Dragon
anyone that gets covid dies or has long covid and gets erectile dysfunction.
Backside, I had Covid in September last year and my experience was very much the similar except I had an ongoing mild fever/chills for 2 weeks and definitely felt weak for the next 2-3 weeks.
We know 97% of people recover and many of those do so without issue. I doesn't discount the fact that many got it way worse.
Ahh so the claim you keep harping on about Erectile dysfunction is because of personal experience.
Thanks for warning us bro, it’s sad you had to take the hit for the team but now we’re all informed thanks to you.
Nah bro it's working better than ever, ask your moms.
Idk again nah
Issues like that do happen, but they're *extremely* rare, same with non-Covid vaccines. So many of those people could, yes, be lying for attention (or other reasons) or be misinformed. On the misinformed part: People do take the vaccine. People do die.Mmoney607 wrote:What's the logical explanation for all these people who for eg call Ian alleyne and say how they brother take the vaccine and does and they cousin take it now he can't walk. Are they lying, being paid or just misinformed?
hover11 wrote:I remember when I said I know persons who took sinopharm and still rushing for other vaccines, they asked for proof saying that ain happening....vaccination numbers makes no sense if it's the same people going for different vaccines
redmanjp wrote:hover11 wrote:I remember when I said I know persons who took sinopharm and still rushing for other vaccines, they asked for proof saying that ain happening....vaccination numbers makes no sense if it's the same people going for different vaccines
name and DOB is the same. MOH will have questions for him when they call to verify, then they should adjust the numbers.
PariaMan wrote:A California couple died of Covid-19 weeks apart, orphaning 5 young children including a newborn
By Cheri Mossburg and Amir Vera, CNN
Updated 0341 GMT (1141 HKT) September 14, 202
Daniel and Davy Macias with their four children. A fifth, a girl, was born after both parents were hospitalized for Covid-19.
(CNN)Daniel and Davy Macias spent 18 months being very cautious about Covid-19.
They wiped down surfaces, showered after work and even had their groceries delivered, but that didn't stop them from contracting the virus.
Davy Macias, a Southern California labor and delivery nurse, was seven months pregnant with her fifth child in early August when she was hospitalized with Covid-19. Daniel Macias also contracted the virus.
Doctors helped Davy Macias, 37, deliver the newborn early by Cesarean section while she was intubated, but she died before she could meet her baby.
Daniel Macias, 38, was being treated in the same hospital when he learned about the birth of his daughter. Nurses showed him photos of the baby, before he too died from complications of the virus less than two weeks later, leaving the newborn girl without parents or a name.
When the hospital called asking for the baby's name, Terry Macias, the grandmother who is now caring for the five children, told them: "I'll wait for my son to name her."
She has yet to be named. For now, like the hospital did, the family calls her baby girl
The couple was unvaccinated and died on August 26 and September 9, respectively, leaving behind children ranging in age from 3 weeks to 8 years old, Macias told CNN on Monday.
"It wasn't that they didn't want to be vaccinated -- they planned on it," she said. She was adamant that this was a personal choice and each wanted to learn more about its safety prior to being inoculated.
A former kindergarten teacher who recently retired, Terry Macias believes her son and daughter-in-law contracted the coronavirus after a recent family trip to an indoor water park as a last hurrah before returning to school.
Upon learning about their death, Macias was responsible for telling her grandchildren. The 8-year-old boy and 5-year-old girl understood their parents were gone, Macias said, but she's not sure they understand their parents are never coming home.
The couple's 3-year-old daughter woke up Thursday and told Macias she had a dream her father was coming home from the hospital, but learned later that her father had died.
The toddler broke down in tears when she learned the news, reminding her grandmother of her dream.
"I know baby, but sometimes, our dreams don't come true," Macias said.
Davy and Daniel Macias sold their house just before the pandemic shuttered normal life, and the family was living with Daniel Macias' parents.
Terry Macias described her daughter-in-law as artistic and creative. She loved to keep the children occupied with crafts and activities, often inviting the neighborhood kids to join them outside.
Her son, a middle school math teacher, was someone she called "the perfect one." Macias said he always had a smile on his face and was liked by everyone, as evidenced by the outpouring of support, specifically from his school community.
"In my heart, I always knew he was the perfect boy. Seeing others felt the same way feels like validation," she said. "They loved their kids more than anything."
The family remains shocked at the sudden loss of Davy and Daniel Macias.
"We didn't see it coming," Terry Macias said tearfully. "Covid doesn't discriminate. It's the luck of the draw and it could happen to anybody."
hover11 wrote:The husband was obese and the wife has co morbidities....nextPariaMan wrote:A California couple died of Covid-19 weeks apart, orphaning 5 young children including a newborn
By Cheri Mossburg and Amir Vera, CNN
Updated 0341 GMT (1141 HKT) September 14, 202
Daniel and Davy Macias with their four children. A fifth, a girl, was born after both parents were hospitalized for Covid-19.
(CNN)Daniel and Davy Macias spent 18 months being very cautious about Covid-19.
They wiped down surfaces, showered after work and even had their groceries delivered, but that didn't stop them from contracting the virus.
Davy Macias, a Southern California labor and delivery nurse, was seven months pregnant with her fifth child in early August when she was hospitalized with Covid-19. Daniel Macias also contracted the virus.
Doctors helped Davy Macias, 37, deliver the newborn early by Cesarean section while she was intubated, but she died before she could meet her baby.
Daniel Macias, 38, was being treated in the same hospital when he learned about the birth of his daughter. Nurses showed him photos of the baby, before he too died from complications of the virus less than two weeks later, leaving the newborn girl without parents or a name.
When the hospital called asking for the baby's name, Terry Macias, the grandmother who is now caring for the five children, told them: "I'll wait for my son to name her."
She has yet to be named. For now, like the hospital did, the family calls her baby girl
The couple was unvaccinated and died on August 26 and September 9, respectively, leaving behind children ranging in age from 3 weeks to 8 years old, Macias told CNN on Monday.
"It wasn't that they didn't want to be vaccinated -- they planned on it," she said. She was adamant that this was a personal choice and each wanted to learn more about its safety prior to being inoculated.
A former kindergarten teacher who recently retired, Terry Macias believes her son and daughter-in-law contracted the coronavirus after a recent family trip to an indoor water park as a last hurrah before returning to school.
Upon learning about their death, Macias was responsible for telling her grandchildren. The 8-year-old boy and 5-year-old girl understood their parents were gone, Macias said, but she's not sure they understand their parents are never coming home.
The couple's 3-year-old daughter woke up Thursday and told Macias she had a dream her father was coming home from the hospital, but learned later that her father had died.
The toddler broke down in tears when she learned the news, reminding her grandmother of her dream.
"I know baby, but sometimes, our dreams don't come true," Macias said.
Davy and Daniel Macias sold their house just before the pandemic shuttered normal life, and the family was living with Daniel Macias' parents.
Terry Macias described her daughter-in-law as artistic and creative. She loved to keep the children occupied with crafts and activities, often inviting the neighborhood kids to join them outside.
Her son, a middle school math teacher, was someone she called "the perfect one." Macias said he always had a smile on his face and was liked by everyone, as evidenced by the outpouring of support, specifically from his school community.
"In my heart, I always knew he was the perfect boy. Seeing others felt the same way feels like validation," she said. "They loved their kids more than anything."
The family remains shocked at the sudden loss of Davy and Daniel Macias.
"We didn't see it coming," Terry Macias said tearfully. "Covid doesn't discriminate. It's the luck of the draw and it could happen to anybody."
PariaMan wrote:Still dies nit change the fact that with the vaccine they would have stood a chance
You not feeling no sympathy for the parentless children
Your heart real cold boyhover11 wrote:The husband was obese and the wife has co morbidities....nextPariaMan wrote:A California couple died of Covid-19 weeks apart, orphaning 5 young children including a newborn
By Cheri Mossburg and Amir Vera, CNN
Updated 0341 GMT (1141 HKT) September 14, 202
Daniel and Davy Macias with their four children. A fifth, a girl, was born after both parents were hospitalized for Covid-19.
(CNN)Daniel and Davy Macias spent 18 months being very cautious about Covid-19.
They wiped down surfaces, showered after work and even had their groceries delivered, but that didn't stop them from contracting the virus.
Davy Macias, a Southern California labor and delivery nurse, was seven months pregnant with her fifth child in early August when she was hospitalized with Covid-19. Daniel Macias also contracted the virus.
Doctors helped Davy Macias, 37, deliver the newborn early by Cesarean section while she was intubated, but she died before she could meet her baby.
Daniel Macias, 38, was being treated in the same hospital when he learned about the birth of his daughter. Nurses showed him photos of the baby, before he too died from complications of the virus less than two weeks later, leaving the newborn girl without parents or a name.
When the hospital called asking for the baby's name, Terry Macias, the grandmother who is now caring for the five children, told them: "I'll wait for my son to name her."
She has yet to be named. For now, like the hospital did, the family calls her baby girl
The couple was unvaccinated and died on August 26 and September 9, respectively, leaving behind children ranging in age from 3 weeks to 8 years old, Macias told CNN on Monday.
"It wasn't that they didn't want to be vaccinated -- they planned on it," she said. She was adamant that this was a personal choice and each wanted to learn more about its safety prior to being inoculated.
A former kindergarten teacher who recently retired, Terry Macias believes her son and daughter-in-law contracted the coronavirus after a recent family trip to an indoor water park as a last hurrah before returning to school.
Upon learning about their death, Macias was responsible for telling her grandchildren. The 8-year-old boy and 5-year-old girl understood their parents were gone, Macias said, but she's not sure they understand their parents are never coming home.
The couple's 3-year-old daughter woke up Thursday and told Macias she had a dream her father was coming home from the hospital, but learned later that her father had died.
The toddler broke down in tears when she learned the news, reminding her grandmother of her dream.
"I know baby, but sometimes, our dreams don't come true," Macias said.
Davy and Daniel Macias sold their house just before the pandemic shuttered normal life, and the family was living with Daniel Macias' parents.
Terry Macias described her daughter-in-law as artistic and creative. She loved to keep the children occupied with crafts and activities, often inviting the neighborhood kids to join them outside.
Her son, a middle school math teacher, was someone she called "the perfect one." Macias said he always had a smile on his face and was liked by everyone, as evidenced by the outpouring of support, specifically from his school community.
"In my heart, I always knew he was the perfect boy. Seeing others felt the same way feels like validation," she said. "They loved their kids more than anything."
The family remains shocked at the sudden loss of Davy and Daniel Macias.
"We didn't see it coming," Terry Macias said tearfully. "Covid doesn't discriminate. It's the luck of the draw and it could happen to anybody."
PariaMan wrote:They are not mutually exclusive what about doing both
Take the vaccine and try to.live a healthy life
Thus increasing your chances especially of you know you have people depending on you
hover11 wrote:It's ok I prefer to choose one eat healthy, exercise and take my chances I believe I will be ok just like some of the tuners on here who contracted covid and lived to tell the tale, like I said before I probably had it before and didn't even know because my immune system works overtime. Treat your body good and it will return the favor. Your body , your choice , no vaccinePariaMan wrote:They are not mutually exclusive what about doing both
Take the vaccine and try to.live a healthy life
Thus increasing your chances especially of you know you have people depending on you
PariaMan wrote:Remember there have been alot of reports in other countries of otherwise healthy people who have succumbed to Covid
I genuinely hope for you and your family's sake that you are not one of themhover11 wrote:It's ok I prefer to choose one eat healthy, exercise and take my chances I believe I will be ok just like some of the tuners on here who contracted covid and lived to tell the tale, like I said before I probably had it before and didn't even know because my immune system works overtime. Treat your body good and it will return the favor. Your body , your choice , no vaccinePariaMan wrote:They are not mutually exclusive what about doing both
Take the vaccine and try to.live a healthy life
Thus increasing your chances especially of you know you have people depending on you
PariaMan wrote:MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Healthy and in their 30s, Christina and Josh Tidmore figured they were low-risk for COVID-19. With conflicting viewpoints about whether to get vaccinated against the virus filling their social media feeds and social circles, they decided to wait.
On July 20, Josh came home from work with a slight cough initially thought to be sinus trouble. On Aug. 11, he died of COVID-19 at a north Alabama hospital as Christina Tidmore witnessed a doctor and her team frantically try to resuscitate her husband.
“She would say, ‘I need a pulse. ‘I would hear, ‘no pulse,’ “Christina Tidmore said through tears. “They were trying so hard.”
“Nobody should go through this. He was only 36 and I’m 35 and we have three kids.”
She is now imploring young adults not to dismiss the risk and to consider getting vaccinated.
“Josh was completely healthy, active, not a smoker,” she said. He would have turned 37 on Saturday.
Doctors say they are seeing a spike in cases among young adults and children as the highly contagious delta variant sweeps through unvaccinated populations. Medical officials say there is conflicting information on whether it makes people more severely ill or whether young people are more vulnerable to it, but it’s clear the contagiousness means more young people and children are getting sick.
“There is no question that the average age of people who are being hospitalized is going down,” State Health Officer Scott Harris said Friday.
“I don’t know if it’s clear that delta is worse in that age group or worse than any of the strains we’ve seen before. ... But what you have though is one that is just much, much more transmissible. Because seniors are the ones that are predominately the vaccinated population in our state, the most vulnerable are these younger people. So you see them getting infected at much higher rates than we had before.”
In the past four weeks, people ages 25 to 49 years, made up 14% of all COVID deaths in the state. And people 50 to 64 years made up about 29%.
The state is also seeing a surge in COVID cases among children, although deaths so far have been rare. The state this week set a record for pediatric hospitalizations with 50 children hospitalized with COVID-19.
In the past four weeks, 6% of cases of COVID-19 in Alabama have been among children under five while 8% have been among children between the ages of five and 17, according to the Alabama Department of Public Health.
“I am very concerned that the children of Alabama are experiencing more illness and hospitalizations as a result of COVID-19. Children can and do contract and spread COVID-19 disease. COVID-19 can be a very serious illness in children with at least 6% of children experiencing long-term consequences of this disease,” said Dr. Karen Landers, a pediatrician with the Alabama Department of Public Health.
The Alabama Hospital Association said this week that 85% of hospitalized COVID-19 patients are unvaccinated.
Christina Tidmore also had COVID-19 but recovered. She said she and her husband were not against vaccines - their children are current on their childhood immunizations.
But the couple was unsure about the coronavirus vaccine due to conflicting viewpoints on their social media feeds and in conversations.
She said that they didn’t “know hardly anybody that had gotten real sick and figured we would be OK.” Josh himself in the spring shared an article critical of Dr. Anthony Fauci, writing, “this is why I don’t believe 99.9% of what’s said about this virus.”
Now, eligible family members are getting their coronavirus shots.
“It’s just a fight out there. This side and that side, and political garbage. ... You don’t know who to believe,” she said. Christina Tidmore said she has no doubt that they would have made a different choice now, knowing so many more people who have contracted the virus.
A jokester with a heart of gold, Josh loved to help others and to make people laugh, especially kids. He sauntered into Easter and Christmas gatherings wearing an inflatable dinosaur costume and ran around hugging family members. He would cheerfully photobomb beachgoers. He didn’t hesitate to rush to help a motorcyclist injured in an accident near the north Alabama church his grandparents founded.
“He could make you feel better when nobody else could. He would listen. He genuinely cared about everybody,” Christina Tidmore said.
The family is relying on their faith to get through and Christina Tidmore wants to share her husband’s story to help people — as Josh would have wanted.
“If you can try to save your life, then you probably should,” she said of vaccinations.
“I have lots of feelings and lots of regret and lots of what-ifs,” she said. “You don’t want to do that. You don’t.”
Copyright 2021 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.
aaron17 wrote:Ppl with comorbidies/underlying conditions should highly consider taking the vaccine. But I respect their decison of them not to ..if they want to go out in that fashion and them knowing the consequences. However do it in a way not to jeopordize other ppl lives by spread. Social distance ..wear masks and wash hands.
PariaMan wrote:In thus state 6 percent of children with Covid-19 suffer long term consequences
So remember to vaccinate your children as well
Did all these children have comorbidities?
What about a healthy person passing it to someone who had comorbidities and cannot take the vaccine
Do the correct thing for the country and take the vaccine
PariaMan wrote:What Iceland has shown is its a civic duty to take the jab
It demonstrates a mature mind who does not think only about themselves but thinks about the weak in society and tries to protect them
PariaMan wrote:What Iceland has shown is its a civic duty to take the jab
It demonstrates a mature mind who does not think only about themselves but thinks about the weak in society and tries to protect them
Return to “Ole talk and more Ole talk”
Users browsing this forum: Bing [Bot], Google [Bot] and 30 guests
