Arizona on the other hand. As they say in the article it’s not just from increased testing. Putting out the reaching critical stage soon warning.
False. It was controlled by very intense health measures that stopped it. It did not fizzle out as you say. Here is just one of a million articles that say the same thing. From Harvard.
ccdd.hsph.harvard.edu
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
False. It was controlled by very intense health measures that stopped it. It did not fizzle out as you say. Here is just one of a million articles that say the same thing. From Harvard.
Seasonality of SARS-CoV-2: Will COVID-19 go away on its own in warmer weather?
Marc Lipsitch, DPhil Professor of Epidemiology and Director, Center for Communicable Disease Dynamics, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health (tl;dr) Probably not. Several people, including the …
www.virology.ws
Hmmm...Maybe you could.
health.clevelandclinic.org
Coronaviruses: An Overview of Their Replication and Pathogenesis
Coronaviruses (CoVs), enveloped positive-sense RNA viruses, are characterized by club-like spikes that project from their surface, an unusually large RNA genome, and a unique replication strategy. Coronaviruses cause a variety of diseases in mammals and ...
With all due respect, I choose to believe the scientific papers on it, which are numerous over your personal opinion of there’s more to it.A lesson from SARS-CoV for 2019-nCoV | Virology Blog
As with all previous outbreaks of new virus infections, we are being warned of impending doom concerning the new coronavirus, 2019-nCoV that is now spreadin ...
Here is one of many scientific articles. If you believe that “very intense health measures” is the sole cause for the disappearance of SARS then fine I will respect that. Let’s just take molecular microbiology out of the picture altogether. I personally have a more comprehensive opinion on the matter based on scientific literature. While I’m not denying that “very intense health measures” contributed to its disappearance I personally don’t feel comfortable stating “very intense health measures” is the be all and end all in the story. If that’s the case then covid should’ve been eradicated by now along with many other infectious pathogens. I don’t know how much more intense health measures can be viewed as they are now. Don’t you think the world would be a much safer and healthier place if it was only all about taking “very intense health measures.”
All im saying is I personally think there is more to it than just that.
Spillover: Animal Infections and the Next Human Pandemic: Quammen, David: 9780393346619: Amazon.com: Books
Spillover: Animal Infections and the Next Human Pandemic [Quammen, David] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Spillover: Animal Infections and the Next Human Pandemicwww.amazon.com
this is another good read about viruses and other microbes That is a good casual scientific read. I have no reason to make things up nor do I have an agenda in any of this. But science is a bit more complex washing your hands after using the bathroom (although that certainly is important)
I get what you’re saying but wanted to give a different perspective. We just lost a close relative to cancer. He was given 3-6 months to live back in February and this was before the shutdown. Things took a turn for the worse 3 weeks ago and he went to the ER. Since there was nothing they could do they sent him home on hospice (after testing him) and he passed 4 days later. Cause of death? Covid 19. Sorry, but I have to disagree. There’s so much more I won’t and shouldn’t say right now because it’s unbelievably frustrating but it also makes me sick to know that many patients are being leveraged for $$$ as a result of having tested positive for something even though it had absolutely zero to do with their death. And no, he had no symptoms right until the end. Sadly, so much in this country simply requires that you follow the $$$ trainIf they have COVID, it should be counted as COVID regardless of any other underlying condition. Otherwise, you'll start getting into the guessing game of, "Well... if they didn't have coronavirus, then they would have had a heart attack sometime in the next few years, so... we'll just call this heart attack just a "regular heart attack" and ignore any possible role COVID had in it." And that would be terrible.
And yet, even with this expansive classification, there are still a very significant number of more deaths which haven't been classified as COVID related, but, the statistics would say they are...
True Pandemic Toll in the U.S. Reaches 377,000 (Published 2021)
Since coronavirus struck, more people have died than usual in every state of the country, with 23 states seeing deaths above normal peaking in the last two months, according to a New York Times analysis.www.nytimes.com
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If you know anyone from Iowa you know how big a deal that is."For the first time since World War II, summer in Iowa will not include a State Fair.
After months of review and discussion, the Iowa State Fair Board voted by secret ballot 11-2 in favor of canceling this year’s event amid continuing concerns about the coronavirus pandemic and the financial impracticality of a socially distant fair.
The board also voted to allow fair staff to explore scheduling 4-H and FFA livestock shows in August. The Iowa State Fair had been scheduled for Aug. 13-23."
Iowa State Fair canceled for the first time since World War II
The Iowa State Fair Board made the decision during a live vote Wednesday on the fairgrounds.t.co
"For the first time since World War II, summer in Iowa will not include a State Fair.
After months of review and discussion, the Iowa State Fair Board voted by secret ballot 11-2 in favor of canceling this year’s event amid continuing concerns about the coronavirus pandemic and the financial impracticality of a socially distant fair.
The board also voted to allow fair staff to explore scheduling 4-H and FFA livestock shows in August. The Iowa State Fair had been scheduled for Aug. 13-23."
Iowa State Fair canceled for the first time since World War II
The Iowa State Fair Board made the decision during a live vote Wednesday on the fairgrounds.t.co
We were there Tuesday (masks and all, figured I can’t complain about something I haven’t actually tried). We did both parks, most rides-including an hour lunch at Mythos- and we were out of the parks by 5:30, getting there before opening. Calm walk to Hagrids and basically didn’t stop walking til almost to load platform- the pause was to stop for the squirt of hand sanitizer
. Every ride was like this! We timed it right (lucky) and got on Kong right before wait time went up and VQ was used. I even got to keep my crossbody bag and water bottle with me on FJ. Missed the preshows though.Now do how much the hospitals lost with no elective procedures or routine visits.
Yet the %positivity rate is still below recommended levels. There are a few states that look like they may have issues (Utah being one)You fell behind. That was the story two weeks ago. Total testing isn’t up over the last two weeks in FL it’s down, despite cases over the same period going up.
Experience
experience.arcgis.com
coronavirus.jhu.edu
