COVID-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus)

[null]

I took 2 research classes in grad school. It's not just one study. There's pages of lit reviews, cohort studies, and randomized control trials that examine the effects of vitamin C in every academic database.

People in academia related to those pharmacology and biochemistry published those studies, so a lot of them do take it seriously.

And why are you posting a link to an article about Vitamin D when I'm talking about Vitamin C? Is that what they taught you in grad school?

It depends on what you consider the baseline and whether you define maximum as an idealized theoretical maximum or not.

Analogous (but not entirely 1-1) example.

Does pushing weights boost your strength? Does it boost your theoretical maximum strength?

 

[LezJepzin]

Coronavirus: Lake Tahoe officials take unprecedented step, tell Bay Area visitors to keep out

 

[Knucklehead]

semantics beloved

and doesnt drinking green juice contribute to a good diet?

so what are y’all talking about?

Definitely contributes to a good diet but doesn’t help immunity any more than say a slice of whole wheat bread or a piece of fish.
Not trying to be an ass here or anything just have a real pet peeve of the number of scammers pushing innocent turmeric ginger smoothies all the way up to highly expensive “miracle” supplements that make immunology claims that all have zero basis in science.

 

[Frida Giezman]

Definitely contributes to a good diet but doesn’t help immunity any more than say a slice of whole wheat bread or a piece of fish.
Not trying to be an ass here or anything just have a real pet peeve of the number of scammers pushing innocent turmeric ginger smoothies all the way up to highly expensive “miracle” supplements that make immunology claims that all have zero basis in science.

Aight let’s just say drinking juice is the way I get my share of fruits and vegetables

which contributes to a healthy diet

which in turn benefits my immune system

I really don’t see how y’all proving me wrong

and I seriously doubt there’s as much health benefits in a slice of whole wheat bread as there is in one of them juices I posted

 

[MikelArteta]

well no caribana this year

@jdubnyce
@JLova

The Toronto Caribbean Carnival is being cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

The festival’s board of directors says that “the priority must be the health and safety of our patrons … and there is no choice but to cancel this year’s festival.”

The festival, formerly known as Caribana, has been held for 52 years. The events planned for this July and August included the Junior King and Queen Show, Junior Parade, Adult King and Queen Show, Pan Alive and the grand finale, the Grand Parade.

The festival board said “the mass crowds that attend the events present a tremendous risk regarding the spread of the virus.”

 

[Dr. Acula]

Some doctors are moving away from ventilators to treat coronavirus patients. The reason: Unusually high death rates.

By MIKE STOBBE
ASSOCIATED PRESS |
APR 08, 2020 | 2:06 PM
| NEW YORK

As health officials around the world push to get more ventilators to treat coronavirus patients, some doctors are moving away from using the breathing machines when they can.

The reason: Some hospitals have reported unusually high death rates for coronavirus patients on ventilators, and some doctors worry that the machines could be harming certain patients.

The evolving treatments highlight the fact that doctors are still learning the best way to manage a virus that emerged only months ago. They are relying on anecdotal, real-time data amid a crush of patients and shortages of basic supplies.


Some doctors are moving away from ventilators to treat coronavirus patients. The reason: Unusually high death rates.

 

[Stick Up Kid]

Who would’ve known Trump would literally end the world when he got elected

worst president of all time solidified

 

[Frida Giezman]

Some doctors are moving away from ventilators to treat coronavirus patients. The reason: Unusually high death rates.

By MIKE STOBBE
ASSOCIATED PRESS |
APR 08, 2020 | 2:06 PM
| NEW YORK

As health officials around the world push to get more ventilators to treat coronavirus patients, some doctors are moving away from using the breathing machines when they can.

The reason: Some hospitals have reported unusually high death rates for coronavirus patients on ventilators, and some doctors worry that the machines could be harming certain patients.

The evolving treatments highlight the fact that doctors are still learning the best way to manage a virus that emerged only months ago. They are relying on anecdotal, real-time data amid a crush of patients and shortages of basic supplies.


Some doctors are moving away from ventilators to treat coronavirus patients. The reason: Unusually high death rates.

This is getting ridiculous now smh

 

[null]

I don't think he presents a good argument.

 

[MikelArteta]

Some doctors are moving away from ventilators to treat coronavirus patients. The reason: Unusually high death rates.

By MIKE STOBBE
ASSOCIATED PRESS |
APR 08, 2020 | 2:06 PM
| NEW YORK

As health officials around the world push to get more ventilators to treat coronavirus patients, some doctors are moving away from using the breathing machines when they can.

The reason: Some hospitals have reported unusually high death rates for coronavirus patients on ventilators, and some doctors worry that the machines could be harming certain patients.

The evolving treatments highlight the fact that doctors are still learning the best way to manage a virus that emerged only months ago. They are relying on anecdotal, real-time data amid a crush of patients and shortages of basic supplies.


Some doctors are moving away from ventilators to treat coronavirus patients. The reason: Unusually high death rates.

some breh in here was saying something like this the other day

 

[null]

This is getting ridiculous now smh

Why? Treatments should be adjusted based on outcomes. right?

 

[jdubnyce]

well no caribana this year

@jdubnyce
@JLova

The Toronto Caribbean Carnival is being cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

The festival’s board of directors says that “the priority must be the health and safety of our patrons … and there is no choice but to cancel this year’s festival.”

The festival, formerly known as Caribana, has been held for 52 years. The events planned for this July and August included the Junior King and Queen Show, Junior Parade, Adult King and Queen Show, Pan Alive and the grand finale, the Grand Parade.

The festival board said “the mass crowds that attend the events present a tremendous risk regarding the spread of the virus.”

Yeah man..summer is done
Sauga cancelled all events/permits until beginning of July at the earliest

No Canada day, Ribfest, irie fest, bread and honey

I been saying, get your backyards, patio, balcony entertainment up and running. Long summer at home

 

[Frida Giezman]

Why? Treatments should be adjusted based on outcomes. right?

Nah of course

Im just saying information keeps changing and apparently people may have lost their lives because they received the wrong treatment

 

[inndaskKy]

I don't think he presents a good argument.

I think you present no counter-argument.

 

[CoryMack]

Some doctors are moving away from ventilators to treat coronavirus patients. The reason: Unusually high death rates.

By MIKE STOBBE
ASSOCIATED PRESS |
APR 08, 2020 | 2:06 PM
| NEW YORK

As health officials around the world push to get more ventilators to treat coronavirus patients, some doctors are moving away from using the breathing machines when they can.

The reason: Some hospitals have reported unusually high death rates for coronavirus patients on ventilators, and some doctors worry that the machines could be harming certain patients.

The evolving treatments highlight the fact that doctors are still learning the best way to manage a virus that emerged only months ago. They are relying on anecdotal, real-time data amid a crush of patients and shortages of basic supplies.


Some doctors are moving away from ventilators to treat coronavirus patients. The reason: Unusually high death rates.

i heard that on a radio program a couple days ago.

imagine if that shyt is true, what a tremendous fukkup across the board.