Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19)

[RedDenver]

Early studies showing long-covid (having covid symptoms for several weeks or months after recovering from covid) occruing in over a third of people that had covid.

Prevalence of Symptoms More Than Seven Months After Diagnosis of Symptomatic COVID-19 in an Outpatient Setting

Background:
With millions of SARS-CoV-2 infections worldwide, increasing numbers of patients are coming forward with long-term clinical effects of the disease lasting several weeks to months.

Results:
Of the 629 participants in the study who completed the baseline interviews, 410 completed follow-up at 7 to 9 months after COVID-19 diagnosis; 39.0% reported residual symptoms. Fatigue (20.7%) was the most common symptom reported, followed by loss of taste or smell (16.8%), dyspnea (11.7%), and headache (10.0%).

Limitation:
Limitations include generalizability and missing data for 34.8% of participants.

 

[knapplc]

Early studies showing long-covid (having covid symptoms for several weeks or months after recovering from covid) occruing in over a third of people that had covid.

Prevalence of Symptoms More Than Seven Months After Diagnosis of Symptomatic COVID-19 in an Outpatient Setting

Thanks. I hate it. 

 

[BigRedBuster]

Don't forget the immunocompromised and their families, but F them, right? If we have learned anything from the last year or so, it has probably been that.

We must have one hell of a lot of immunocompromised people in Nebraska.

 

[Cdog923]

Guys, we've got it: the best thing to come out of the Pandemic: 

 

[admo]

We must have one hell of a lot of immunocompromised people in Nebraska.

This also includes the Capricornoimmunocompromised.  They out there.

 

[RedDenver]

[No message]

 

[teachercd]

Getting reading parents, your kids will be learning from home!

 

[GSG]

Getting reading parents, your kids will be learning from home!

Hopefully not from you!  

 

[teachercd]

Hopefully not from you!  

Hahaha!

Hocked on foniks werekd 4 me!

 

[Lorewarn]

I keep reading that not a single one or almost zero people getting covid now are people with vaccines.

So why would we need to shut down if the vaccines are that effectve? Let the unvaccinated people reap what they sow :¯\_(ツ)_/¯: 

 

[RedDenver]

I keep reading that not a single one or almost zero people getting covid now are people with vaccines.

So why would we need to shut down if the vaccines are that effectve? Let the unvaccinated people reap what they sow :¯\_(ツ)_/¯: 

Vaccinated people are still getting covid, but the severity is much reduced with very, very few deaths. As for schools, kids under 12 cannot be vaccinated, and while covid doesn't affect children as much, it still can have long term effects.

Plus there's the increased risk of a vaccine-resistant mutation if we give the virus enough chances.

I'm not sure if remote schools is the way to go, but those are some of the issues.

 

[knapplc]

Plus there's the increased risk of a vaccine-resistant mutation if we give the virus enough chances.

That's the main issue. The unvaccinated give the virus hosts to mutate. Eventually it'll leap the vaccine hurdle and we're back to square one.  

 

[Mavric]

[No message]

 

[Decked]

Great. 

 

[Mavric]

[No message]