BigRedBuster Posted April 15, 2020 Share Posted April 15, 2020 I wish the Worldometer.com site had it so you could click on a certain state and get the same graphic information for the individual state. It would be interesting to see each state's graph as to where in the disease course it is. 1 1 Quote Link to comment
BigRedBuster Posted April 15, 2020 Share Posted April 15, 2020 So true. Sad....but true. 1 Quote Link to comment
teachercd Posted April 17, 2020 Share Posted April 17, 2020 Hmmmmm... My guess is that 99% of people that take/cut their parachute off while on their fall, die. I feel like this is a "Look at me" analogy. 1 Quote Link to comment
RedDenver Posted April 17, 2020 Share Posted April 17, 2020 Interesting thread: Quote Link to comment
BigRedBuster Posted April 17, 2020 Share Posted April 17, 2020 I was just sitting in my office eaves dropping on the conversation with employees. They were talking about how they don't want the sickness and fatalities that are piling up. But, they are finding that they like the slower pace and the cultural changes that have happened. They talk about seeing more families out taking walks together or playing in their yards together. FYI, the main one that was saying that is in her 30s, married with no kids and usually is extremely busy with activities and work. It was a very warm and comforting conversation to listen to on a Friday afternoon. Maybe our society will learn from this and make small changes for the better. Have a great weekend everyone. 2 1 Quote Link to comment
funhusker Posted April 17, 2020 Share Posted April 17, 2020 58 minutes ago, BigRedBuster said: I was just sitting in my office eaves dropping on the conversation with employees. They were talking about how they don't want the sickness and fatalities that are piling up. But, they are finding that they like the slower pace and the cultural changes that have happened. They talk about seeing more families out taking walks together or playing in their yards together. FYI, the main one that was saying that is in her 30s, married with no kids and usually is extremely busy with activities and work. It was a very warm and comforting conversation to listen to on a Friday afternoon. Maybe our society will learn from this and make small changes for the better. Have a great weekend everyone. Here, here! We are usually transporting kids 4 nights a week for lessons and practices. The time that we've been able to spend as a family has been awesome. We were playing "Apples to Apples" last night after a home cooked dinner and were literally crying from laughter at one point. I don't want these evenings to go away... Quote Link to comment
funhusker Posted April 18, 2020 Share Posted April 18, 2020 https://www.cnn.com/2020/04/17/health/santa-clara-coronavirus-infections-study/index.html Is this good news or bad news? "Possible" Bad news: it has spread much further than we've thought. "Possible" Good news, it makes the mortality rate a lot less scary (still worse than the flu though...) 1 Quote Link to comment
RedDenver Posted April 18, 2020 Share Posted April 18, 2020 2 hours ago, funhusker said: https://www.cnn.com/2020/04/17/health/santa-clara-coronavirus-infections-study/index.html Is this good news or bad news? "Possible" Bad news: it has spread much further than we've thought. "Possible" Good news, it makes the mortality rate a lot less scary (still worse than the flu though...) Quote Link to comment
RedDenver Posted April 19, 2020 Share Posted April 19, 2020 Detailed look at how SARS-CoV-2 infects the body and the body's response: How does coronavirus kill? Clinicians trace a ferocious rampage through the body, from brain to toes Quote As the number of confirmed cases of COVID-19 surges past 2.2 million globally and deaths surpass 150,000, clinicians and pathologists are struggling to understand the damage wrought by the coronavirus as it tears through the body. They are realizing that although the lungs are ground zero, its reach can extend to many organs including the heart and blood vessels, kidneys, gut, and brain. “[The disease] can attack almost anything in the body with devastating consequences,” says cardiologist Harlan Krumholz of Yale University and Yale-New Haven Hospital, who is leading multiple efforts to gather clinical data on COVID-19. “Its ferocity is breathtaking and humbling.” 2 Quote Link to comment
JJ Husker Posted April 19, 2020 Share Posted April 19, 2020 42 minutes ago, RedDenver said: Detailed look at how SARS-CoV-2 infects the body and the body's response: How does coronavirus kill? Clinicians trace a ferocious rampage through the body, from brain to toes That's a very good article about what is known so far about what and how Covid attacks the body. Unfortunately, I understood and can relate to much more of that article than I would like to. This is very anecdotal but I wonder if the immunosuppressant drug I am on may possibly being helping prevent some of the more common symptoms and severity of the Covid-19 disease. I've suspected that I may be an assymptomatic carrier. I have always had a tendency to not get the worst symptoms of anything that is going around while my wife tends to get them and accuses me of being a carrier. It's not helping things that this is typical high allergy season but I have been sneezing more with the occasional dry cough and itchy watery eyes. Could be standard allergy stuff or....maybe not. I guess on the plus side, neither my wife nor daughter have any symptoms and we are in close proximity, in the same house. Quote Link to comment
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