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gastly369 wrote:Remember I said have a anitvax friend who was telling me "in 3 years allyuh vax go dead" and "microchip for government" and "ik I healthy I eh want them poison in me"
Guess where he at now...
The bad ting is since covid my funeral cloths doh fit me right again...
Rip to a childhood friend but the pandemic really changed you...
Died FridayKenjo wrote:gastly369 wrote:Remember I said have a anitvax friend who was telling me "in 3 years allyuh vax go dead" and "microchip for government" and "ik I healthy I eh want them poison in me"
Guess where he at now...
The bad ting is since covid my funeral cloths doh fit me right again...
Rip to a childhood friend but the pandemic really changed you...
He dead dead or intubated ? It’s only a small percentage of people actually die so he should be alright
May he rest in peacegastly369 wrote:Died FridayKenjo wrote:gastly369 wrote:Remember I said have a anitvax friend who was telling me "in 3 years allyuh vax go dead" and "microchip for government" and "ik I healthy I eh want them poison in me"
Guess where he at now...
The bad ting is since covid my funeral cloths doh fit me right again...
Rip to a childhood friend but the pandemic really changed you...
He dead dead or intubated ? It’s only a small percentage of people actually die so he should be alright
New York times wrote:
Nearly 900,000 children have been hospitalized with Covid-19 since the pandemic began, and about 520 have died.
Tske ur flu Vax, bro.hover11 wrote:*Jeopardy theme song*adnj wrote:Vaccinated people infected with the delta variant are 63% less likely to infect people who are unvaccinated.
How much less likely are you to spread covid-19 if you're vaccinated?
23 October 2021
People who are fully vaccinated against covid-19 are far less likely to infect others, despite the arrival of the delta variant, several studies show. The findings refute the idea, which has become common in some circles, that vaccines no longer do much to prevent the spread of the coronavirus.
“They absolutely do reduce transmission,” says Christopher Byron Brooke at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. “Vaccinated people do transmit the virus in some cases, but the data are super crystal-clear that the risk of transmission for a vaccinated individual is much, much lower than for an unvaccinated individual.”
A recent study found that vaccinated people infected with the delta variant are 63 per cent less likely to infect people who are unvaccinated.
This is only slightly lower than with the alpha variant, says Brechje de Gier at the Center for Epidemiology and Surveillance of Infectious Diseases in the Netherlands, who led the study. Her team had previously found that vaccinated people infected with alpha were 73 per cent less likely to infect unvaccinated people.
What is important to realise, de Gier says, is that the full effect of vaccines on reducing transmission is even higher than 63 per cent, because most vaccinated people don’t become infected in the first place.
https://www.newscientist.com/article/22 ... accinated/
Gotta love itadnj wrote:Oct 22, 2021
CDC director: U.S. may change definition of "fully vaccinated" as boosters roll out
Rochelle Walensky, director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, said Friday the U.S. "may need to update" its definition for what it means to have full vaccination against COVID.
The big picture: The CDC and the FDA have officially approved boosters with every authorized vaccine in the U.S. for people who meet specific requirements. Walensky explained that since not everyone is eligible for a booster, the definition has not been changed "yet."
Currently, the CDC's definition is the following: "Fully vaccinated persons are those who are ≥14 days post-completion of the primary series of an FDA-authorized COVID-19 vaccine."
What they're saying: "We have not yet changed the definition of 'fully vaccinated.' We will continue to look at this. We may need to update our definition of 'fully vaccinated' in the future," Walensky said during a press briefing.
She also encouraged those eligible to get boosters: "If you're eligible for a booster, go ahead and get your booster," she said.
https://www.axios.com/cdc-fully-covid-v ... 9a573.html
hover11 wrote:Covid will over by August guys
You honestly comparing first world countries to us just remember they have a real public healthcare system not one that can easily be put under strain when a surge hasn't even bugun. Nevertheless, i don't think this should be the priority or focus of the government of the day , how about employment for those who are still unemployed due to the pandemic, restructing the education system so a child doesn't have to be in school 5 days a week , or what about when supply constraints hit with food how are we supposed to adapt but no let's focus on party and forget everything elseKenjo wrote:hover11 wrote:Covid will over by August guys
So they supposed to remain doom and gloom and not have a timeline ? Canada has a clear cut timeline for opening back . No one has a crystal ball but everyone has to compromise and move on now
Isn't the uk highly fully vaccinated ? What's causing all this, Scotland is 72 percent fully vaxxedadnj wrote:NHS Lanarkshire moves to highest risk level amid "relentless" pressures
All three of the health board's acute hospitals are at maximum capacity and its emergency departments are "overwhelmed".
NHS Lanarkshire is moving to its highest risk level as it faces “critical occupancy levels across its three acute hospitals” amid continuing “unprecedented” and “relentless” pressure on its services.
Monklands, Wishaw and Hairmyres hospitals are all operating at their maximum possible capacities, and health board officials are asking families for assistance in helping to discharge patients home or to care placements.
Patients are being warned to expect lengthy waits at the area’s “overwhelmed” emergency departments, while planned operations including cancer procedures have been postponed.
https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/in-your-a ... k-25276812
adnj wrote:NHS Lanarkshire moves to highest risk level amid "relentless" pressures
All three of the health board's acute hospitals are at maximum capacity and its emergency departments are "overwhelmed".
NHS Lanarkshire is moving to its highest risk level as it faces “critical occupancy levels across its three acute hospitals” amid continuing “unprecedented” and “relentless” pressure on its services.
Monklands, Wishaw and Hairmyres hospitals are all operating at their maximum possible capacities, and health board officials are asking families for assistance in helping to discharge patients home or to care placements.
Patients are being warned to expect lengthy waits at the area’s “overwhelmed” emergency departments, while planned operations including cancer procedures have been postponed.
https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/in-your-a ... k-25276812
Hospitals Had Huge Financial Losses From Lost Revenues During COVID-19 Pandemic
Nationwide, hospitals lost $1.53 billion from missed elective pediatric procedures alone, the other study investigators estimated as part of their study, for approximately the same period, March to May 2020. Hospitals were slow to make up the surgical backlog and the lost income from children’s operations, with a median, or middle, time to recovery of one year, the investigators estimated.
As COVID-19 cases reportedly continue to remain high in many states, some hospitals are again triaging cases and delaying selected operations. Consequently, the researchers said their findings demonstrate the need for better long-term planning by hospitals to prevent further shutdowns to ensure patients have access to the surgical services that they need.
https://www.eurasiareview.com/24102021- ... -pandemic/
Same problems in some US states, UK and EU.Kenjo wrote:adnj wrote:NHS Lanarkshire moves to highest risk level amid "relentless" pressures
All three of the health board's acute hospitals are at maximum capacity and its emergency departments are "overwhelmed".
NHS Lanarkshire is moving to its highest risk level as it faces “critical occupancy levels across its three acute hospitals” amid continuing “unprecedented” and “relentless” pressure on its services.
Monklands, Wishaw and Hairmyres hospitals are all operating at their maximum possible capacities, and health board officials are asking families for assistance in helping to discharge patients home or to care placements.
Patients are being warned to expect lengthy waits at the area’s “overwhelmed” emergency departments, while planned operations including cancer procedures have been postponed.
https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/in-your-a ... k-25276812
Hospitals Had Huge Financial Losses From Lost Revenues During COVID-19 Pandemic
Nationwide, hospitals lost $1.53 billion from missed elective pediatric procedures alone, the other study investigators estimated as part of their study, for approximately the same period, March to May 2020. Hospitals were slow to make up the surgical backlog and the lost income from children’s operations, with a median, or middle, time to recovery of one year, the investigators estimated.
As COVID-19 cases reportedly continue to remain high in many states, some hospitals are again triaging cases and delaying selected operations. Consequently, the researchers said their findings demonstrate the need for better long-term planning by hospitals to prevent further shutdowns to ensure patients have access to the surgical services that they need.
https://www.eurasiareview.com/24102021- ... -pandemic/
Isn’t the UK a first world country ?
adnj wrote:Oct 22, 2021
CDC director: U.S. may change definition of "fully vaccinated" as boosters roll out
Rochelle Walensky, director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, said Friday the U.S. "may need to update" its definition for what it means to have full vaccination against COVID.
The big picture: The CDC and the FDA have officially approved boosters with every authorized vaccine in the U.S. for people who meet specific requirements. Walensky explained that since not everyone is eligible for a booster, the definition has not been changed "yet."
Currently, the CDC's definition is the following: "Fully vaccinated persons are those who are ≥14 days post-completion of the primary series of an FDA-authorized COVID-19 vaccine."
What they're saying: "We have not yet changed the definition of 'fully vaccinated.' We will continue to look at this. We may need to update our definition of 'fully vaccinated' in the future," Walensky said during a press briefing.
She also encouraged those eligible to get boosters: "If you're eligible for a booster, go ahead and get your booster," she said.
https://www.axios.com/cdc-fully-covid-v ... 9a573.html
hover11 wrote:Strange since this pandemic began I never had covid and I just follow the protocols and it's been over 16 monthsadnj wrote:Unvaccinated people will likely catch COVID every 16 months on average, study finds
Since COVID-19 hasn’t existed for enough time to perform a longterm study, researchers led by Jeffrey Townsend, Yale professor of biostatistics, examined reinfection in a close viral relative to replicate the immune system’s response, according to the Yale Daily News.
“The overall goal of the study was to provide an answer to a question that at this point in the pandemic would be impossible to answer empirically, which is how long after you’ve been infected by SARS-CoV-2 can you expect to possess immunity against the virus before you become vulnerable to reinfection?” co-author Hayley Hassler, a research associated at the Yale School of Public Health, told the paper.
The findings contradict the notion that recovering from COVID-19 will guarantee a lifetime of protection from the virus.
https://whnt.com/news/unvaccinated-peop ... udy-finds/
hover11 wrote:I probably had covid and didn't even know it
The peak number of ICU patients is projected to be 30% higher than peak of the May/June wave.aaron17 wrote:https://guardian.co.tt/news/crisis-looms-as-icu-hdu-levels-at-dangerous-point-6.2.1404023.05b625c1b6
Haven't we heard this song before, 5 more days till health system collapses and then by the fifth day they simply opened hospital tents by the stadium , doom and gloom about the health system will collapse just more fear mongeringadnj wrote:The peak number of ICU patients are projected to be 30% higher than peak of the May/June wave.aaron17 wrote:https://guardian.co.tt/news/crisis-looms-as-icu-hdu-levels-at-dangerous-point-6.2.1404023.05b625c1b6
When the sheit hits the fan hereDMan7 wrote:Yes it is a ploy to get more people vaccinated, you are right hoover. Soooo when you getting your shot Mr. Flip Flooper?
hover11 wrote:If ICU is up to dangerous levels why send young kids back to school and bring out the entire public service to further strain the system? Makes no sense at all unless it's just to get more ppl vaccinated
hover11 wrote:When the sheit hits the fan hereDMan7 wrote:Yes it is a ploy to get more people vaccinated, you are right hoover. Soooo when you getting your shot Mr. Flip Flooper?
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