The Truth about COVID-19 in NY (Mount Sinai, Nassau: camps, pool, health)
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actually over 50 is 95% 60 and over is 85% of NYS deaths. Under 20 is statistically irrelevant
Thank you for actually posting credible information, unlike most people that responded to this thread shooting from the hip. The most recent antibody test and the links provided are what I am referencing with my numbers. Again, 95% of deaths are people who were over 70 OR people with known preexisting conditions. It would appear that many in their 50's had a preexisting condition in this case.
I think smacking people like you in the chops would ease his stress a little. Your "special, secret" facts are wrong and your notions about what actually took place in our hospitals is vastly daft. Many died due to lack of equipment or were hastily relocated, again, with no family support. Ventilators were jerry-rigged to serve multiple patients. MANY health care workers got sick and SOME DIED due to a lack of PPE. What planet are you living on?! You are an extreme conspiracy theorist. The worst kind, the one who cannot smell his own BS brewing and finds his selective "facts" to be paramount.
Your threat of violence is pathetic and discredits any point you may be trying to make. In any case, come find me internet tough guy.
I do have inside information on that one particular statistic that I mentioned without being able to cite a source, however we can completely disregard it and my point doesn't change. A 0.6% fatality rate for the entire population is not terribly scary. Especially when it is almost completely comprised of people known to be vulnerable or elderly. We can protect them going forward. I know it to be even lower than that, but we can assume it's 0.6% for arguments sake because that it the governments new official figure. I'm not sure why some people want to pretend the most recent data doesn't exist. It's like many are afraid to admit that their self-righteous rage at those who want to start working towards opening up our society was misguided.
I'm not saying quarantine was bad. It did prevent our hospitals from being overrun. It worked and accomplished it's goal. Clearly some facilities lacked enough PPE, but there are zero cases on anyone being denied medical treatment in NY. Nobody of any credibility ever said we were quarantined in an attempt to irradiated the virus. That is simply not possible in America. Another poster seemed to be under the impression that we were waiting for a vaccine to be developed and produced. Not feasible.
Again, I'm not denying that a terrible thing occurred and a lot of lives were lost. We are now better prepared with more information and our Healthcare facilities are ready. New COVID hospitalizations have completely dropped off. It's time to start working towards a complete reopening of society.
I don't care about the "most ppl that get it experience mild symptoms" garbage
Thats not the point
The point is
America teaches you to eat like crap
Thats why so many have underlying conditions to begin with
And if they get infected they need care, they overflow the hospitals
Now the guy with a broken arm isn't priority
Or anything that would require an ER visit
So anything that will help prevent the people from having underlying conditions catching this until this thing is nipped in the bud, I will support
For the overflowing of the ERs reason.
In conclusion, have a little patience. Nobody likes this but we have to handle this situation as carefully as possible. I'm not talking about the govt. I'm talking about us as individuals. Stay clean.
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"The man who sleeps on the floor, can never fall out of bed." -Martin Lawrence
So you're confident no relapse will occur? Or you don't care if it does?
I'm not a medical expert, but if by relapse you mean that the virus will begin to spread again, yes I do think that will happen. Not as quickly as the first round, because now people are far more cautious and are practicing better personal hygiene. The latest information also indicates that the warm humid weather will slow the spread.
20% of our local population already had COVID-19. 0.6% of them died. That is a tragedy, but we are better prepared now. It seems to me that the best course would be to let healthy people get back to work and allow herd immunity to kick in. So to answer your question, no. In a sense I don't care if the virus makes a resurgence (which it certainly will) as long as we are protecting the vulnerable from infection and practicing some common sense mitigation methods.
i think all of us armchair microbiologists should read the recent story in Newsday about the COVID crisis at South Nassau Community Hospital in Oceanside.
Quite sobering.
Know a handful of people who work there. What story?
Quote:
Originally Posted by nyc_sport
Get used to it. You will be wearing masks in high density areas forever, as many has been the case in asia for years. Does that mean every day at Costco? Probably not. But on LIRR, at sporting events, malls, concerts, etc., sure. The virus density was higher on long island than anywhere in the world. It is naive to say this is a NYC problem, or a city problem.
I wouldn't be surprised if more Americans wear masks on planes and trains/buses as the norm after this. There's a reason we have 80k die from the flu every single year... but people don't think twice. Now more will.
I'm not a medical expert, but if by relapse you mean that the virus will begin to spread again, yes I do think that will happen. Not as quickly as the first round, because now people are far more cautious and are practicing better personal hygiene. The latest information also indicates that the warm humid weather will slow the spread.
20% of our local population already had COVID-19. 0.6% of them died. That is a tragedy, but we are better prepared now. It seems to me that the best course would be to let healthy people get back to work and allow herd immunity to kick in. So to answer your question, no. In a sense I don't care if the virus makes a resurgence (which it certainly will) as long as we are protecting the vulnerable from infection and practicing some common sense mitigation methods.
We can only hope
There's no scientific data to show that ppl "care" more
I'll be social distancing even after all of this is done to the best of my ability
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"The man who sleeps on the floor, can never fall out of bed." -Martin Lawrence
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