Ok then, will the number of cases ever go down... I really need some hope...That is intellectually confused. The people dying now were infected before the lockdown. It's the wrong number to look at.
Ok then, will the number of cases ever go down... I really need some hope...That is intellectually confused. The people dying now were infected before the lockdown. It's the wrong number to look at.
I don't want to spread misinformation, but here is one possible way to think about it. But, take it with a grain of salt. Even though the death number is higher, if you look at the numbers over many days, there has not been a large increase. It's possible that the level is plateauing, and may be nearing the peak. The exponential ramp up phase would see doubling of numbers over short time spans. Further, the numbers from Italy are strange. They have something like a 10 % death rate, which is much higher than elsewhere. I know they have more elderly people, but even that does not fully explain the numbers. So, it's possible that they have inadequate testing and many many more people got this thing before the lockdowns. Basically, what you see in Italy might be the effect of what happened before lockdown and the effect of people ignoring the lockdown after it happened.So this pretty much confirms that lockdowns don't work, right? This nightmare just has no ending!
Ok then, will the number of cases ever go down... I really need some hope...
I read something similar, but I can't remember the details. It had something to do with their anti-inflammatory properties, IIRC. Of course, in the event that anyone reading this has the infection, it's best to consult with their doctor about such matters (assuming that the doctor is up-to-date on all the latest info).Some have talked about Ibuprofen/Advil aggravating the virus, and there is some talk from medical professionals about the fact that many who've died from the virus had Ibuprofen in their system. Not sure how much truth there is to that, but it seems like it would be an important detail and they really should be talking more about it if that's the case.
It's interesting because in the official sheet from Health Canada, Ibuprofen is on the recommended list of items have for fever, but by going on the reports, it would seem Tylenol would be far safer.
It could be all that, & it could also be environmental. They are a much closer knit social community, which could've exacerbated the spread early on, & I've heard they have a more prominent number of smokers in their society. A health complication like smoker related lung capacity deterioration for sure could have an impact on the death rate, I'd think.I don't want to spread misinformation, but here is one possible way to think about it. But, take it with a grain of salt. Even though the death number is higher, if you look at the numbers over many days, there has not been a large increase. It's possible that the level is plateauing, and may be nearing the peak. The exponential ramp up phase would see doubling of numbers over short time spans. Further, the numbers from Italy are strange. They have something like a 10 % death rate, which is much higher than elsewhere. I know they have more elderly people, but even that does not fully explain the numbers. So, it's possible that they have inadequate testing and many many more people got this thing before the lockdowns. Basically, what you see in Italy might be the effect of what happened before lockdown and the effect of people ignoring the lockdown after it happened.
So this pretty much confirms that lockdowns don't work, right? This nightmare just has no ending!
California did ours pretty quickly. Lets see how that changes our curve. So far so bad...Or that you got to do them sooner.
Jason
The shit is going to hit the fan this week
These are the figures forItaly
Confirmed cases : 80.539
Deaths: 8.165
Date of reporting : 3/27/2020
United States of America
Confirmed cases : 68.334
Deaths: 991
Date of reporting : 3/27/2020
Germany
Confirmed cases : 42.288
Deaths: 253
Date of reporting : 3/27/2020
Turn your fan backwards, and cut out the...
![]()
![]()
At this point, I'm not sure we can learn anything from the confirmed cases/deaths ratio. It's wholly an artifact of the testing regime, isn't it?
Based on what I am reading online, GB has had one of the worst responses to the pandemic in the whole first world so far? Would that be accurate based on what you're seeing and reading about other places?It is yes but I think we can still see that it's spiking.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.