Latest Coronavirus - Yikes

I was discussing this the other day. The CDC and other sites recommending vaccination after active immunity are using very vague and conditional phrases. They mention reinfection but I didn't see any research on reinfections or rates of reinfection. You have any resources?
Here's what I found after starting on the path @TheDeeble put me on.

About 0.4 percent of patients who previously tested positive for COVID-19 tested positive again after 90 days, according to Epic Health Research Network data released April 23.

No idea what resources they used to compile their data.
 
This is from last year but it’s still relevant. This clown has lied and made a complete mockery of those who believes him. Do as I say not as I do. Yeah and this is the “expert” everyone should be listening to. Follow the science right?



Would you want Fauci as your doctor? The answer explicitly is he'll no!
 
You seem frustrated today Tasty. We all trade barbs on here but you’re usually fairly jovial. I sincerely hope everything is ok with you today. Have a great evening!

Thank you. I hope you have a nice evening too

I am fine I just still can't understand why a doctor would go on a message board and spread facebook rumors during a pandemic
 
Here’s Why Younger Patients Are Accounting for More Covid-19 Hospitalizations

Or maybe explain that the younger patients are accounting for a higher percentage but not a higher actual number of cases….
View attachment 368972
Without a subscription, I can't read the entire article, but I can offer a little local insight that was detailed at a recent local meeting of the Knox Co Board of Education:

The number of kids hospitalized with CV19 at Children's includes a significant number that were hospitalized for an unrelated condition and tested positive, a situation that obviously creates a number of questions (test reliability/PCR threshold, significance of asymptomatic infection, etc). Assuming that this trend generalizes on a national level and that vaccination of older adults holds effective, I would think that the percentage of "hospitalizations" accounted for by the younger demographic will continue to rise.

It is important to consider the severity/outcome of these cases and hospitalizations. If they are basically all recovering without sequelae and no deaths, it's really a non-issue.
 
  • Like
Reactions: newyorkvol
Most smaaaaal businesses fail. Especially those with a tiny inventory to start.
Actual footage of Mcdad in action......

Zl9tW7.gif
 
  • Like
Reactions: AM64
Without a subscription, I can't read the entire article, but I can offer a little local insight that was detailed at a recent local meeting of the Knox Co Board of Education:

The number of kids hospitalized with CV19 at Children's includes a significant number that were hospitalized for an unrelated condition and tested positive, a situation that obviously creates a number of questions (test reliability/PCR threshold, significance of asymptomatic infection, etc). Assuming that this trend generalizes on a national level and that vaccination of older adults holds effective, I would think that the percentage of "hospitalizations" accounted for by the younger demographic will continue to rise.

It is important to consider the severity/outcome of these cases and hospitalizations. If they are basically all recovering without sequelae and no deaths, it's really a non-issue.

Interesting timing….
Hospitals may be overcounting how many kids are admitted for COVID-19 in the US, study finds — USA TODAY
 
Advertisement

Back
Top