Pandemic 2020

[Roger A. Shrubber]

San Diego County just published that we have exceeded 80 percent. We are obviously much smarter than most because 80 percent of all citizens who are over 12 years old have been fully vaxxed. In addition, almost 90 percent have received one dose.

they just announced the plan to get the kids vaccinated...after that happens and the trumptards can't infect them anymore, i don't give a shit if the idiots get the shot or not, let it take them in 16 month cycles...that just means less of them to vote, and more democrats in office

 

[captainmorgan]

Delta Plus seems to be taking off in several countries.

Russia reports cases of more contagious COVID-19 Delta subvariant

Russia has reported "isolated cases" of COVID-19 with a subvariant of the Delta variant that is believed to be even more contagious, the state consumer watchdog's senior researcher said on Thursday.

www.reuters.com

 

[Roger A. Shrubber]

Delta Plus seems to be taking off in several countries.

Russia reports cases of more contagious COVID-19 Delta subvariant

Russia has reported "isolated cases" of COVID-19 with a subvariant of the Delta variant that is believed to be even more contagious, the state consumer watchdog's senior researcher said on Thursday.

www.reuters.com

oh well, maybe it'll take out some of the hackers they have fucking with our elections and spreading disinformation...sounds like a win to me...
we should all still be protected against their new variant, they're the ones in trouble, using a shit vaccine they approved before the first test, so they could say they had the first vaccine....how does being first feel now?

 

[printer]

Texas clinical trial to examine ivermectin in fight against COVID-19 symptoms
The National Institutes of Health granted Texas Tech University's Health Sciences Center El Paso $1.7 million to spearhead clinical trials that include two projects: ACTIV-6, a nationwide study that includes ivermectin, and a local initiative planned by the university, The Washington Post reported Thursday.

The ACTIV-6 study, which started June 8, is examining the effectiveness of three drugs, including ivermectin, the antiparasitic medication that has sparked controversy in the U.S. over some unauthorized use to treat the coronavirus.

The study is also examining fluvoxamine, a drug that has been prescribed for depression, and fluticasone, a steroid that is sometimes used to treat asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, according to the Post.

The project, which is being led by the Duke Clinical Research Institute, aims to evaluate the effectiveness of repurposed medications in reducing COVID-19 symptoms in non-hospitalized patients who are experiencing mild to moderate illness.

Edward Michelson, the chairman of the Texas university’s Department of Emergency Medicine, told the Post that the results of the school's study are needed right away.

“Usually treatments for diseases take many years to develop, and everything we’re doing is on a fast track because people need it now,” Michelson said.

He also said the project will “hopefully put the debate to rest” regarding ivermectin’s effectiveness, and shine light on the proper ways to use the drug.

“People like Dr. Google, and they don’t really know how to safely take ivermectin,” Michelson told the Post. “Some people are probably overdosing. With this trial, we will give them the appropriate number of pills so that the amount of drug is appropriate for their individual weight.”

Texas clinical trial to examine ivermectin in fight against COVID-19 symptoms

A Texas university clinical trial is examining the effectiveness of ivermectin in fighting against COVID-19 symptoms, with hopes of determining if the controversial drug can be a helpful tool in co…

thehill.com

No better place than Texas to find out. Too many Canadians in Florida to do it there.

 

[Roger A. Shrubber]

Texas clinical trial to examine ivermectin in fight against COVID-19 symptoms
The National Institutes of Health granted Texas Tech University's Health Sciences Center El Paso $1.7 million to spearhead clinical trials that include two projects: ACTIV-6, a nationwide study that includes ivermectin, and a local initiative planned by the university, The Washington Post reported Thursday.

The ACTIV-6 study, which started June 8, is examining the effectiveness of three drugs, including ivermectin, the antiparasitic medication that has sparked controversy in the U.S. over some unauthorized use to treat the coronavirus.

The study is also examining fluvoxamine, a drug that has been prescribed for depression, and fluticasone, a steroid that is sometimes used to treat asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, according to the Post.

The project, which is being led by the Duke Clinical Research Institute, aims to evaluate the effectiveness of repurposed medications in reducing COVID-19 symptoms in non-hospitalized patients who are experiencing mild to moderate illness.

Edward Michelson, the chairman of the Texas university’s Department of Emergency Medicine, told the Post that the results of the school's study are needed right away.

“Usually treatments for diseases take many years to develop, and everything we’re doing is on a fast track because people need it now,” Michelson said.

He also said the project will “hopefully put the debate to rest” regarding ivermectin’s effectiveness, and shine light on the proper ways to use the drug.

“People like Dr. Google, and they don’t really know how to safely take ivermectin,” Michelson told the Post. “Some people are probably overdosing. With this trial, we will give them the appropriate number of pills so that the amount of drug is appropriate for their individual weight.”

Texas clinical trial to examine ivermectin in fight against COVID-19 symptoms

A Texas university clinical trial is examining the effectiveness of ivermectin in fighting against COVID-19 symptoms, with hopes of determining if the controversial drug can be a helpful tool in co…

thehill.com

No better place than Texas to find out. Too many Canadians in Florida to do it there.

i'm in favor of anything that helps people survive, but if these goofy bastards would just take the fucking vaccine, a lot fewer of them would need this shit. if this works, it is just a way for antivaxx dumbasses to survive a mostly avoidable sickness, that they're too cowardly to take the vaccine for...

 

[captainmorgan]

Some seriously funny shit, Putin pushes anti vax propaganda on the US and his own people are scared of Putins vaccine and won't take it, karma is a bitch.

Putin rages against vaccine refusal as COVID-19 deaths hit record highs in Russia

Russia’s daily infections have been surging for weeks and coronavirus mortality numbers topped 1,000 for the first time over the weekend amid low vaccination rates, lax public attitudes toward taki…

nypost.com

 

[captainmorgan]

Long SARS, people are still having problems after 10 years, how many will end up with never ending long covid?

SARS 10 years later: How are survivors faring now? | Globalnews.ca

This week marks the 10-year anniversary of the first case of SARS in Canada as the pandemic made its way into the country. How are patients faring a decade later?

globalnews.ca

 

[Roger A. Shrubber]

Long SARS, people are still having problems after 10 years, how many will end up with never ending long covid?

SARS 10 years later: How are survivors faring now? | Globalnews.ca

This week marks the 10-year anniversary of the first case of SARS in Canada as the pandemic made its way into the country. How are patients faring a decade later?

globalnews.ca

that makes me sad...unless it's happening to an antivaxxer...

 

[Grandpapy]

San Diego County just published that we have exceeded 80 percent. We are obviously much smarter than most because 80 percent of all citizens who are over 12 years old have been fully vaxxed. In addition, almost 90 percent have received one dose.

It's nice to see the populous (Patriots) looking out for the military.

 

[captainmorgan]

If every infection lowers brain function and you can expect to get reinfected every 16 months tRUmptards will be too stupid to even feed themselves in a year or so.

Assessment of Cognitive Function in Patients After COVID-19 Infection

This cross-sectional study examines rates of cognitive impairment among patients who survived COVID-19 and whether the care setting was associated with cognitive impairment rates.

jamanetwork.com

 

[HGCC]

Some seriously funny shit, Putin pushes anti vax propaganda on the US and his own people are scared of Putins vaccine and won't take it, karma is a bitch.

Putin rages against vaccine refusal as COVID-19 deaths hit record highs in Russia

Russia’s daily infections have been surging for weeks and coronavirus mortality numbers topped 1,000 for the first time over the weekend amid low vaccination rates, lax public attitudes toward taki…

nypost.com

I was able to squeeze in early to get mine due to that. My wife works with mostly Russian people, most backed out so the owner that set it up just brought in anyone that wanted it so the doses didn't go to waste.

 

[schuylaar]

Delta Plus seems to be taking off in several countries.

Russia reports cases of more contagious COVID-19 Delta subvariant

Russia has reported "isolated cases" of COVID-19 with a subvariant of the Delta variant that is believed to be even more contagious, the state consumer watchdog's senior researcher said on Thursday.

www.reuters.com

just in time for Christmas..last one was shit why should this one be any better..the Trump Curse keeps giving..look at poor Alec Baldwin.

 

[DIY-HP-LED]

While COVID still rages, anti-vaccine activists will gather for a big conference

Among the attendees are people who also spread misinformation about 2020 presidential election and other conspiracy theories.

www.npr.org

 

[Grandpapy]

While COVID still rages, anti-vaccine activists will gather for a big conference

Among the attendees are people who also spread misinformation about 2020 presidential election and other conspiracy theories.

www.npr.org

It's important to keep attention off the environment.

 

[schuylaar]

Texas clinical trial to examine ivermectin in fight against COVID-19 symptoms
The National Institutes of Health granted Texas Tech University's Health Sciences Center El Paso $1.7 million to spearhead clinical trials that include two projects: ACTIV-6, a nationwide study that includes ivermectin, and a local initiative planned by the university, The Washington Post reported Thursday.

The ACTIV-6 study, which started June 8, is examining the effectiveness of three drugs, including ivermectin, the antiparasitic medication that has sparked controversy in the U.S. over some unauthorized use to treat the coronavirus.

The study is also examining fluvoxamine, a drug that has been prescribed for depression, and fluticasone, a steroid that is sometimes used to treat asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, according to the Post.

The project, which is being led by the Duke Clinical Research Institute, aims to evaluate the effectiveness of repurposed medications in reducing COVID-19 symptoms in non-hospitalized patients who are experiencing mild to moderate illness.

Edward Michelson, the chairman of the Texas university’s Department of Emergency Medicine, told the Post that the results of the school's study are needed right away.

“Usually treatments for diseases take many years to develop, and everything we’re doing is on a fast track because people need it now,” Michelson said.

He also said the project will “hopefully put the debate to rest” regarding ivermectin’s effectiveness, and shine light on the proper ways to use the drug.

“People like Dr. Google, and they don’t really know how to safely take ivermectin,” Michelson told the Post. “Some people are probably overdosing. With this trial, we will give them the appropriate number of pills so that the amount of drug is appropriate for their individual weight.”

Texas clinical trial to examine ivermectin in fight against COVID-19 symptoms

A Texas university clinical trial is examining the effectiveness of ivermectin in fighting against COVID-19 symptoms, with hopes of determining if the controversial drug can be a helpful tool in co…

thehill.com

No better place than Texas to find out. Too many Canadians in Florida to do it there.

pick a drug..any drug.

 

[schuylaar]

I was able to squeeze in early to get mine due to that. My wife works with mostly Russian people, most backed out so the owner that set it up just brought in anyone that wanted it so the doses didn't go to waste.

what did he expect?..now nobody wants to drink the tea.

 

[ANC]

 

[printer]

Well, at least she is doing OK. They tried to find a hospital bed for my sister but couldn't find one. They considered surgery, did a cat scan and pumped her full of drugs and sent her home. She has to go back twice a day for them. Too many covid cases I guess.

 

[ANC]

My mom's boyfriend was in the hospital nearly 3 months from this crap, his brother in law who go infected at the same time, died due to not being able to get a spot in the hospital .

 

[schuylaar]

one day when i grow up i want to marry you Ricky..does it come with dual-citizenship?