Coronavirus Thread: Worldwide Pandemic
- Thread starter 88m3
- Start date
AquaCityBoy
Veteran
Lack of testing availability at this stage of the pandemic is unacceptable. I can't get a test for another 8-9 days. 
I'm fully vaccinated and got the booster, but that ain't stopping nikkas outchea from getting fukked by Omarion.
I'm fully vaccinated and got the booster, but that ain't stopping nikkas outchea from getting fukked by Omarion.
Well they've told me I'm going to die soon does that count?Thats better than one of your dumbass relatives saying they wont get the vaccine because it alters your DNA
YesPrecautions against the vaccine
choc_cardigan
Squad
I'm curious why 2 months? Does the vaccine evaporate at the time?Yes
Majestyx
Duck Season
Precautions against the vaccine
dude dont want no 5G radiation poisoning. He dont want Bill gates eavesdropping on convos. c'mon man
Lack of testing availability at this stage of the pandemic is unacceptable. I can't get a test for another 8-9 days.
I'm fully vaccinated and got the booster, but that ain't stopping nikkas outchea from getting fukked by Omarion.
Im in the same boat. I went to a drive through, waited in line for 30 minute and they told us they couldn’t process anymore people. This was at 10:30am.
So I tried an urgent care. Stood in a line with 50-76 other people in the fukking rain for 35 minutes. Soon as I get to the front, same story.
At least my cough is waning. Still, I need to know cause I’m at my parents and I’m isolating in the basement and I need I get my ass back to DC.
Recovered Patients of Severe COVID-19 Infection 233% More Likely To Die Within Year Than Negative Counterparts – OneResearch
Research published by University of Florida scientists in Frontiers in Medicine reported that patients (aged 18-65) who recovered from severe COVID-19 infection were 233% more likely to die within 12 months than COVID-19-negative counterparts.
Methodology
The study analyzed 13,638 patients in the University of Florida Health system over a 12-month period, including positive (mild, severe) and negative cases. A severe case was defined as one requiring hospitalization within 30 days of a positive COVID-19 test. The 12-month risk of mortality was adjusted for age, sex, race, and comorbidities–meaning these factors did not affect the data.
Results
Survival curve showing probability of survival over time following mild, severe, and lack of COVID-19 illness. / Mainous 2021
Patients aged 18 to 65 who recovered from an initial episode of severe COVID-19 had a 233% increased incidence of mortality in a 12-month period compared to negative counterparts. Recovered patients aged over 65 also had increased mortality compared to negative counterparts, but to a lesser extent.
The difference in 12-month mortality between COVID-negative and mild COVID patients was not statistically significant.
Only 20% of the deaths in the 12-month period were attributed to cardiovascular or respiratory conditions.
Discussion
These results show that those who recover from severe COVID-19 infections are much more likely to die within 12 months of recovery compared to those with mild or no infection. This reveals that the increased risk of death from COVID-19 is not limited to the initial episode of infection, indicating that the biological and physiological insult from severe infection is significant. This is further demonstrated by the unexpectedly low portion of deaths caused by cardiovascular or respiratory conditions.
Arch G. Mainous III, Ph.D., first author of the study and University of Florida College of Medicine faculty member, said in a statement to the University of Florida Health Newsroom that “patients may feel that if they are hospitalized and recover from COVID-19 then they have beaten COVID-19. Unfortunately, having a substantially increased [risk] of death in the next year after recovery from a severe episode of COVID-19 shows that this is not the case. Preventing severe COVID-19 should be our primary focus.”
The study mentions that nearly all hospitalizations and severe infections are preventable. Pfizer and Moderna’s COVID-19 vaccines prevent severe infection in more than 95% of cases.
Mainous hopes that the data, which he described as devastating, will “make everyone rethink the impact of COVID-19.”
Research published by University of Florida scientists in Frontiers in Medicine reported that patients (aged 18-65) who recovered from severe COVID-19 infection were 233% more likely to die within 12 months than COVID-19-negative counterparts.
Methodology
The study analyzed 13,638 patients in the University of Florida Health system over a 12-month period, including positive (mild, severe) and negative cases. A severe case was defined as one requiring hospitalization within 30 days of a positive COVID-19 test. The 12-month risk of mortality was adjusted for age, sex, race, and comorbidities–meaning these factors did not affect the data.
Results
Survival curve showing probability of survival over time following mild, severe, and lack of COVID-19 illness. / Mainous 2021
Patients aged 18 to 65 who recovered from an initial episode of severe COVID-19 had a 233% increased incidence of mortality in a 12-month period compared to negative counterparts. Recovered patients aged over 65 also had increased mortality compared to negative counterparts, but to a lesser extent.
The difference in 12-month mortality between COVID-negative and mild COVID patients was not statistically significant.
Only 20% of the deaths in the 12-month period were attributed to cardiovascular or respiratory conditions.
Discussion
These results show that those who recover from severe COVID-19 infections are much more likely to die within 12 months of recovery compared to those with mild or no infection. This reveals that the increased risk of death from COVID-19 is not limited to the initial episode of infection, indicating that the biological and physiological insult from severe infection is significant. This is further demonstrated by the unexpectedly low portion of deaths caused by cardiovascular or respiratory conditions.
Arch G. Mainous III, Ph.D., first author of the study and University of Florida College of Medicine faculty member, said in a statement to the University of Florida Health Newsroom that “patients may feel that if they are hospitalized and recover from COVID-19 then they have beaten COVID-19. Unfortunately, having a substantially increased [risk] of death in the next year after recovery from a severe episode of COVID-19 shows that this is not the case. Preventing severe COVID-19 should be our primary focus.”
The study mentions that nearly all hospitalizations and severe infections are preventable. Pfizer and Moderna’s COVID-19 vaccines prevent severe infection in more than 95% of cases.
Mainous hopes that the data, which he described as devastating, will “make everyone rethink the impact of COVID-19.”
My mother, brother, cousin and her son tested positive. I happened to test negative.
Everyone except my cousin are vaxxed.
They seem to be holding up just fine though.
Everyone except my cousin are vaxxed.
They seem to be holding up just fine though.
brehs
choc_cardigan
Squad
What i see is, deaths never went under a 1000 a day even before the surge.
But its a hoax so...