rkymtnman
Well-Known Member
look on the bright side, they could strive to be Con. Lauren Boebert one day. she's the poster child for republican drop outs.
Pandemic 2020
- Thread starter Jimdamick
- Start date
- Status
Budzbuddha
Well-Known Member
Budzbuddha
Well-Known Member
Yelp disabled comments due to “ unusual activity “ …. Lol.
printer
Well-Known Member
Never ending wait list, 30,000 non-urgent surgeries on hold in Manitoba
Some 30,000 Manitobans have had surgeries — including cardiac, knee and hip or cataracts — pushed back because of months-long COVID-related shutdowns for non-urgent and elective procedures.
Statistics provided Wednesday by Shared Health, in response to a request by the Free Press, show some 30,000 surgeries, representing more than 5,000 surgical slates, have been put on hold since March 2020.
"As each wave of the pandemic arrived, many surgeons stopped scheduling elective and non-urgent surgeries they knew were likely to be postponed," said the spokesman. "This number also does not take into account the untold number of ‘invisible’ patients who have delayed seeking out care for various ailments due to concerns about COVID."
There may be some light at the end of the pandemic tunnel, however.
"Tentative plans are in place to return to pre-COVID surgical capacity levels at a number of sites next week including Victoria hospital, Misericordia, and Pan Am Clinic," the spokesman said.
"Elective surgical slates have slowly been increased throughout the summer to boost capacity as redeployed and reassigned nurses return to surgical units and new staff become better oriented to their work."
www.winnipegfreepress.com
More propiganda pushing a fake pandemic I guess.
Some 30,000 Manitobans have had surgeries — including cardiac, knee and hip or cataracts — pushed back because of months-long COVID-related shutdowns for non-urgent and elective procedures.
Statistics provided Wednesday by Shared Health, in response to a request by the Free Press, show some 30,000 surgeries, representing more than 5,000 surgical slates, have been put on hold since March 2020.
"As each wave of the pandemic arrived, many surgeons stopped scheduling elective and non-urgent surgeries they knew were likely to be postponed," said the spokesman. "This number also does not take into account the untold number of ‘invisible’ patients who have delayed seeking out care for various ailments due to concerns about COVID."
There may be some light at the end of the pandemic tunnel, however.
"Tentative plans are in place to return to pre-COVID surgical capacity levels at a number of sites next week including Victoria hospital, Misericordia, and Pan Am Clinic," the spokesman said.
"Elective surgical slates have slowly been increased throughout the summer to boost capacity as redeployed and reassigned nurses return to surgical units and new staff become better oriented to their work."
Sep 2021: 30,000 non-urgent surgeries on hold in Manitoba
Carrie McKinnon will reach a milestone Sunday, but not one to celebrate. McKinnon, who needs a knee replacement, will mark her 700th day of being on a wait list for surgery. She has lots of compa...
www.winnipegfreepress.com
More propiganda pushing a fake pandemic I guess.
printer
Well-Known Member
Doctor says ERs overwhelmed with people overdosing on livestock drug ivermectin to treat COVID-19
A rural Oklahoma doctor says emergency rooms in the southeastern part of the state are overwhelmed with patients who ingested an antiparasitic drug intended for livestock to treat COVID-19, according to local KFOR.
Physician Jason McElyea told KFOR patients who took doses of ivermectin meant for a horse are filling up hospitals in eastern and southeastern Oklahoma.
“The ERs are so backed up that gunshot victims were having hard times getting to facilities where they can get definitive care and be treated,” McElyea told the outlet.
“All of their ambulances are stuck at the hospital waiting for a bed to open so they can take the patient in and they don’t have any, that’s it,” he said. “If there’s no ambulance to take the call, there’s no ambulance to come to the call.”
“Some people taking inappropriate doses have actually put themselves in worse conditions than if they’d caught COVID,” he said.
McElyea noted people in the rural area are familiar with ivermectin as many have used it on their livestock.
According to the FDA, toxic levels of ivermectin can cause nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, low blood pressure, allergic reactions, dizziness, problems with balance, seizures, coma and possible death.
The American Medical Association (AMA) this week called for the “immediate end” of the use of ivermectin to treat COVID-19 and for physicians to stop prescribing the drug for that purpose.
The AMA said the prescribing of ivermectin has increased 24-fold since before the pandemic and has risen exponentially over the past few months.
thehill.com
A rural Oklahoma doctor says emergency rooms in the southeastern part of the state are overwhelmed with patients who ingested an antiparasitic drug intended for livestock to treat COVID-19, according to local KFOR.
Physician Jason McElyea told KFOR patients who took doses of ivermectin meant for a horse are filling up hospitals in eastern and southeastern Oklahoma.
“The ERs are so backed up that gunshot victims were having hard times getting to facilities where they can get definitive care and be treated,” McElyea told the outlet.
“All of their ambulances are stuck at the hospital waiting for a bed to open so they can take the patient in and they don’t have any, that’s it,” he said. “If there’s no ambulance to take the call, there’s no ambulance to come to the call.”
“Some people taking inappropriate doses have actually put themselves in worse conditions than if they’d caught COVID,” he said.
McElyea noted people in the rural area are familiar with ivermectin as many have used it on their livestock.
According to the FDA, toxic levels of ivermectin can cause nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, low blood pressure, allergic reactions, dizziness, problems with balance, seizures, coma and possible death.
The American Medical Association (AMA) this week called for the “immediate end” of the use of ivermectin to treat COVID-19 and for physicians to stop prescribing the drug for that purpose.
The AMA said the prescribing of ivermectin has increased 24-fold since before the pandemic and has risen exponentially over the past few months.
Doctor says ERs overwhelmed with people overdosing on livestock drug ivermectin to treat COVID-19
Ivermectin has long been used to kill parasites in animals and humans. But doses intended for livestock can be toxic.
thehill.com
printer
Well-Known Member
Arizona father threatens to zip tie principal after son told to quarantine
Vail Unified School District officials told a local NBC News station that the man, who was not named, arrived at Mesquite Elementary School on Thursday morning along with his child and two other men to protest the quarantine policy.
Vail Unified School District Superintendent John Carruth told The Washington Post that the men told principal Diane Vargo that they would call local law enforcement or conduct a citizen's arrest if the child was not allowed to immediately return to school.
According to state policy, Arizona schools are required to report positive COVID-19 cases to the county health department and the department then determines who needs to quarantine in order to mitigate the spread of the virus.
“Today was a tough day,” Carruth said of the Thursday incident. “One of the most powerful tools as adults is the behavior that we model to young people — and the behavior that was modeled today makes me really sad.”
One of the men who arrived at the school with the dad reportedly live-streamed part of the altercation on Instagram. Zip ties were visible in the video and the man allegedly threatened to use the zip ties on the principal, KVOA reported.
Vargo invited the men to her office for a conversation and listened to their concerns, according to school officials. Following the conversation, she asked them to leave the school grounds, KVOA noted.
The men refused at the time but eventually left before local law enforcement arrived, the news outlet reported.
thehill.com
Vail Unified School District officials told a local NBC News station that the man, who was not named, arrived at Mesquite Elementary School on Thursday morning along with his child and two other men to protest the quarantine policy.
Vail Unified School District Superintendent John Carruth told The Washington Post that the men told principal Diane Vargo that they would call local law enforcement or conduct a citizen's arrest if the child was not allowed to immediately return to school.
According to state policy, Arizona schools are required to report positive COVID-19 cases to the county health department and the department then determines who needs to quarantine in order to mitigate the spread of the virus.
“Today was a tough day,” Carruth said of the Thursday incident. “One of the most powerful tools as adults is the behavior that we model to young people — and the behavior that was modeled today makes me really sad.”
One of the men who arrived at the school with the dad reportedly live-streamed part of the altercation on Instagram. Zip ties were visible in the video and the man allegedly threatened to use the zip ties on the principal, KVOA reported.
Vargo invited the men to her office for a conversation and listened to their concerns, according to school officials. Following the conversation, she asked them to leave the school grounds, KVOA noted.
The men refused at the time but eventually left before local law enforcement arrived, the news outlet reported.
Arizona father threatens to zip tie principal after son told to quarantine
An Arizona father threatened his son’s elementary school principal with a citizen’s arrest while wielding zip ties after he received news that his child would be required to quarantine …
thehill.com
DoubleAtotheRON
Well-Known Member
Some people don’t know how to read instructions… 1ml per 75 lbs every 2 weeks. It’s just a maintenance dose, and my guts feel a lot better.Doctor says ERs overwhelmed with people overdosing on livestock drug ivermectin to treat COVID-19
A rural Oklahoma doctor says emergency rooms in the southeastern part of the state are overwhelmed with patients who ingested an antiparasitic drug intended for livestock to treat COVID-19, according to local KFOR.
Physician Jason McElyea told KFOR patients who took doses of ivermectin meant for a horse are filling up hospitals in eastern and southeastern Oklahoma.
“The ERs are so backed up that gunshot victims were having hard times getting to facilities where they can get definitive care and be treated,” McElyea told the outlet.
“All of their ambulances are stuck at the hospital waiting for a bed to open so they can take the patient in and they don’t have any, that’s it,” he said. “If there’s no ambulance to take the call, there’s no ambulance to come to the call.”
“Some people taking inappropriate doses have actually put themselves in worse conditions than if they’d caught COVID,” he said.
McElyea noted people in the rural area are familiar with ivermectin as many have used it on their livestock.
According to the FDA, toxic levels of ivermectin can cause nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, low blood pressure, allergic reactions, dizziness, problems with balance, seizures, coma and possible death.
The American Medical Association (AMA) this week called for the “immediate end” of the use of ivermectin to treat COVID-19 and for physicians to stop prescribing the drug for that purpose.
The AMA said the prescribing of ivermectin has increased 24-fold since before the pandemic and has risen exponentially over the past few months.
Doctor says ERs overwhelmed with people overdosing on livestock drug ivermectin to treat COVID-19
Ivermectin has long been used to kill parasites in animals and humans. But doses intended for livestock can be toxic.
DoubleAtotheRON
Well-Known Member
It’s prescribed worldwide millions of times a year for humans. Just because it’s called Ivermectin doesn’t mean it’s not a preventative maintenance drug. You can end up in the ER too if you take too much Tylenol… which ivermectin is safer than.
potroastV2
Well-Known Member
injinji
Well-Known Member
I've taken it myself. When I had picked up ringworm working in my garden. It is a great low cost drug for parasitic worms. I was really glad that my doctor prescribed it and the drug store had it in stock. But my statement still stands, that the folks who take livestock medication might not be the greatest at math.
DoubleAtotheRON
Well-Known Member
True... some people are not great at it. 2ml is a very small dose. Our friends all take it, and have been for a good year or so. After one of thier daughters took her first dose, she shit out worms. .... kinda gross, but I don't think you're supposed to have worms in your digestive system. It's good if you each alot of sushi, or other raw fish, and rare meats.
injinji
Well-Known Member
Good luck.
hanimmal
Well-Known Member
And yet none of those are Covid virus.
DoubleAtotheRON
Well-Known Member
Nope!... but my guts feel better.
hanimmal
Well-Known Member
Cook your meat better.
Better yet, go vegetarian as much as possible, it will help a lot of things we are dealing with as a society.
DoubleAtotheRON
Well-Known Member
But I love a rare steak!... and seared tuna. We eat a lot of steak, salmon, halibut, chicken, striper. We eat pretty clean, but the food supply in the US is not the best.
hanimmal
Well-Known Member
Well, I guess enjoy your wormy shits brother.
But your dewormer it is not going to save you from the Covid virus if you are unlucky enough to get it.
DoubleAtotheRON
Well-Known Member
I use it more for my guts than C19 ... I've already had C19.
- Status