Thank you. On hold atm. Keep asking him about his breathing but he’s stubborn and I worry he’ll only say “yes I need an ambulance” when it’s a bit too late.
Current Affairs Coronavirus Thread - Serious stuff !!!
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Thank you. On hold atm. Keep asking him about his breathing but he’s stubborn and I worry he’ll only say “yes I need an ambulance” when it’s a bit too late.
Hopefully you’ll get good advice from them mate and if they say to do it then just call one for him. No time for stubbornness. I imagine I would be exactly the same as him. Sometimes you need someone to make the call for you.
Fingers crossed he doesn’t need it though. Hope it all goes ok
BlueStevie35
Player Valuation: £70m
Hospital figures - 134 deaths were announced today, down 34 on yesterday and up 1 on last Thursday. 89 deaths were in English hospitals, down 47 on yesterday and up 1 on last week. The 7 day rolling average rises slightly to 129.14
All settings - for the 28 day cut off, 165 deaths were announced today, down 42 on yesterday and up 50 on last Thursday. The 7 day rolling average rises to 151.43
No data was reported today for the 60 day cut off, yesterday’s late revealed total was 252
All settings - for the 28 day cut off, 165 deaths were announced today, down 42 on yesterday and up 50 on last Thursday. The 7 day rolling average rises to 151.43
No data was reported today for the 60 day cut off, yesterday’s late revealed total was 252
NilSatisOptimum
Player Valuation: £70m
Astounding... Not!
www.theguardian.com
Jabs do not reduce risk of passing Covid within household, study suggests
Research reveals fully vaccinated people are just as likely to pass virus on to others in their household
I might be wrong but this isn’t new information. We’ve known for a while that vaccinated people have high viral loads when infected. The most important thing is that you are less likely to catch it if you are vaxxed. And of course less likely to get seriously illAstounding... Not!
Jabs do not reduce risk of passing Covid within household, study suggests
Research reveals fully vaccinated people are just as likely to pass virus on to others in their household
Astounding... Not!
Jabs do not reduce risk of passing Covid within household, study suggests
Research reveals fully vaccinated people are just as likely to pass virus on to others in their household
Even if vaccinated people can still spread it, being vaccinated reduces the chance of serious illness or death. Which is a no brainier really.
OK, for the male fans of Everton and the partners who love them (or just sleep with them):
arminisgod
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Covids more deadly in Italy then? I mean they have 10% of our cases but 25% of our deaths....
spectateur
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Look at their vaccination situation perhaps?
Deckard2049
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It means the case for vaccine passports and vaccine mandates is very weak. Something which SAGE have acknowledged.
D
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Indeed. A person who is vaxxed but is sick (albeit not visibly) can go about their lives, spreading everyone because they are not getting tested. What a mess.
Billy Dean
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Not sure I get your logic. If you have a bar full of vaxxed people, they might infect each other but won't get sick enough to overburden the health system.
Thats the thing, passports protect the unvaxed as well, as if they dont have entry they are less likely to be infected, thus breaking the chain of infection and minmising hospitaisations as the unvxed have an 88% greater chance of significant illness as opposed to someone vaxed, there is a middle ground there with antigen testing for the unvaxed to, if you wanted to go down that route. I think ratios in hospital in most countries are in and around 20% vaccinated and 80% not.
Hope your dad's doing ok mate. I've mentioned this previously as well in this thread, if your mum and dad haven't got one, tell them to get an oximeter. You can pick one up for £20.00.
Be amazed how easy it is for your breathing to go shallow and you don't realise its happening when your unwell and it'll just give you an early sign that oxygen levels aren't what they should be.
This is excellent advice. My cousin is a nurse and when my aunt and uncle contracted COVID last April, she left an oximeter with them and would periodically call them. My aunt was fine but my uncle’s oxygen levels got quite low. At this point, he went to the hospital and recovered after about 5 days there.
But long story short, pulse oximeter very helpful to have
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