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Coronavirus (LOCKED)
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 Rudi Hedman  Caterham 13 Nov 20 5.58pm |
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The point also is that why are there masks or why was there so few people in before masks then? It’ll be the same everywhere and doesn’t make a lot of sense. It doesn’t make much difference to people who can move about easily.
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| Spiderman Horsham 14 Nov 20 9.01am |
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Bet Liverpool are well p***ed off with him
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BlueJay  UK 14 Nov 20 9.18am |
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Haha, no half measures there. "Salah is keeping a high spirit and is not showing any symptoms of the virus," said the EFA in a statement.
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| Rudi Hedman Caterham 14 Nov 20 10.16am |
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People who find they’re in this T-cell protected, already had it group will be glad, if this test is allowed to happen with the vaccine on the way.
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| Eaglecoops CR3 14 Nov 20 11.06am |
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Originally posted by Phil’s Barber
I know, it was a veiled attempt at ironic humour. Its my regular supermarket and I had no issues with crowding there either during the initial lockdown or after. The only point I was making originally was that there were substantially more people in there after lockdown and after making face coverings compulsory, which indirectly made it appear that the advent of face coverings initiated the higher numbers in the store.
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)| Phil’s Barber Crowborough 14 Nov 20 12.12pm |
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Originally posted by Eaglecoops
I know, it was a veiled attempt at ironic humour. Its my regular supermarket and I had no issues with crowding there either during the initial lockdown or after. The only point I was making originally was that there were substantially more people in there after lockdown and after making face coverings compulsory, which indirectly made it appear that the advent of face coverings initiated the higher numbers in the store. Apologies, it is sometimes difficult to interpret the true context of a post when it is written and not spoken in person etc. I think the wearing of masks has reassured a number of people and encouraged them to be able to go into public spaces ands buildings with a bit more confidence around the infection control measures and their own safety. Plus the fact that more people were out and about once lockdown was eased anyway.
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| BlueJay UK 14 Nov 20 12.41pm |
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Originally posted by Rudi Hedman
People who find they’re in this T-cell protected, already had it group will be glad, if this test is allowed to happen with the vaccine on the way. Really good news, in terms of a more targetted use of the vaccine. Also this this treatment for hospitalised patients looks to make a real difference [Link]
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| BlueJay UK 15 Nov 20 6.07pm |
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Damage to multiple organs recorded in 'long Covid' cases - [Link] "Young and previously healthy people with ongoing symptoms of Covid-19 are showing signs of damage to multiple organs four months after the initial infection, a study suggests. The findings are a step towards unpicking the physical underpinnings and developing treatments for some of the strange and extensive symptoms experienced by people with “long Covid”, which is thought to affect more than 60,000 people in the UK. Fatigue, brain fog, breathlessness and pain are among the most frequently reported effects. On Sunday, the NHS announced it would launch a network of more than 40 long Covid specialist clinics where doctors, nurses and therapists will assess patients’ physical and psychological symptoms. The Coverscan study aims to assess the long-term impact of Covid-19 on organ health in around 500 “low-risk” individuals – those who are relatively young and without any major underlying health complaints – with ongoing Covid symptoms, through a combination of MRI scans, blood tests, physical measurements and online questionnaires. Preliminary data from the first 200 patients to undergo screening suggests that almost 70% have impairments in one or more organs, including the heart, lungs, liver and pancreas, four months after their initial illness. “The good news is that the impairment is mild, but even with a conservative lens, there is some impairment, and in 25% of people it affects two or more organs,” said Amitava Banerjee, a cardiologist and associate professor of clinical data science at University College London. “This is of interest because we need to know if [the impairments] continue or improve – or if there is a subgroup of people who could get worse.”
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| cryrst The garden of England 15 Nov 20 7.25pm |
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Originally posted by BlueJay
Damage to multiple organs recorded in 'long Covid' cases - [Link] "Young and previously healthy people with ongoing symptoms of Covid-19 are showing signs of damage to multiple organs four months after the initial infection, a study suggests. The findings are a step towards unpicking the physical underpinnings and developing treatments for some of the strange and extensive symptoms experienced by people with “long Covid”, which is thought to affect more than 60,000 people in the UK. Fatigue, brain fog, breathlessness and pain are among the most frequently reported effects. On Sunday, the NHS announced it would launch a network of more than 40 long Covid specialist clinics where doctors, nurses and therapists will assess patients’ physical and psychological symptoms. The Coverscan study aims to assess the long-term impact of Covid-19 on organ health in around 500 “low-risk” individuals – those who are relatively young and without any major underlying health complaints – with ongoing Covid symptoms, through a combination of MRI scans, blood tests, physical measurements and online questionnaires. Preliminary data from the first 200 patients to undergo screening suggests that almost 70% have impairments in one or more organs, including the heart, lungs, liver and pancreas, four months after their initial illness. “The good news is that the impairment is mild, but even with a conservative lens, there is some impairment, and in 25% of people it affects two or more organs,” said Amitava Banerjee, a cardiologist and associate professor of clinical data science at University College London. “This is of interest because we need to know if [the impairments] continue or improve – or if there is a subgroup of people who could get worse.” The last line question is important to allow people to carry on with life as normal. Albeit an injury early in life whether by physical or disease can forever be a time bomb. I'm sure there is some thought on this long covid being what is being or trying to be prevented with our current and possible future restrictions.
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| Tim Gypsy Hill '64 Stoke sub normal 15 Nov 20 7.37pm |
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Originally posted by BlueJay
Damage to multiple organs recorded in 'long Covid' cases - [Link] "Young and previously healthy people with ongoing symptoms of Covid-19 are showing signs of damage to multiple organs four months after the initial infection, a study suggests. The findings are a step towards unpicking the physical underpinnings and developing treatments for some of the strange and extensive symptoms experienced by people with “long Covid”, which is thought to affect more than 60,000 people in the UK. Fatigue, brain fog, breathlessness and pain are among the most frequently reported effects. On Sunday, the NHS announced it would launch a network of more than 40 long Covid specialist clinics where doctors, nurses and therapists will assess patients’ physical and psychological symptoms. The Coverscan study aims to assess the long-term impact of Covid-19 on organ health in around 500 “low-risk” individuals – those who are relatively young and without any major underlying health complaints – with ongoing Covid symptoms, through a combination of MRI scans, blood tests, physical measurements and online questionnaires. Preliminary data from the first 200 patients to undergo screening suggests that almost 70% have impairments in one or more organs, including the heart, lungs, liver and pancreas, four months after their initial illness. “The good news is that the impairment is mild, but even with a conservative lens, there is some impairment, and in 25% of people it affects two or more organs,” said Amitava Banerjee, a cardiologist and associate professor of clinical data science at University College London. “This is of interest because we need to know if [the impairments] continue or improve – or if there is a subgroup of people who could get worse.” It sounds similar to myalgic encephalomyelitis (CFS). Which is also caused by viral infections, amongst other things. Or 'yuppie 'flu' as it was known in the day.
Systematically dragged down by the lawmakers |
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| Stirlingsays 15 Nov 20 8.33pm |
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Meanwhile back in Sweden Nov 7 11 dead
'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen) |
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| Stirlingsays 15 Nov 20 8.35pm |
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Originally posted by Rudi Hedman
I think people should look at Sweden again. Cases rising quite steeply for weeks. Deaths on the bottom. How come? What’s going on in society or reporting of Covid if it really is Covid or both? Smaller communities of susceptible cultural enrichment? Antibodies? Edited by Stirlingsays (15 Nov 2020 8.52pm)
'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen) |
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