Covid-19

tyler.durden

tyler.durden

Well-Known Member
neosapien said:
Do you think bartering for goods and services will make a comeback? It seems now that people see how little liquid cash they have, that maybe trading of skills and whatnot will be of greater currency. Or perhaps value is a better adjective. I think this will be a good thing for life. On an unrelated note, the cost of pool openings is about 325. What do you think the intrinsic value is in terms of hand jobs?
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One from this girl -





Or 325 from this one -


 
Sunbiz1

Sunbiz1

Well-Known Member
neosapien said:
Do you think bartering for goods and services will make a comeback? It seems now that people see how little liquid cash they have, that maybe trading of skills and whatnot will be of greater currency. Or perhaps value is a better adjective. I think this will be a good thing for life. On an unrelated note, the cost of pool openings is about 325. What do you think the intrinsic value is in terms of hand jobs?
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Cannabis as currency would be very convenient. :D
 
greg nr

greg nr

Well-Known Member
neosapien said:
Do you think bartering for goods and services will make a comeback? It seems now that people see how little liquid cash they have, that maybe trading of skills and whatnot will be of greater currency. Or perhaps value is a better adjective. I think this will be a good thing for life. On an unrelated note, the cost of pool openings is about 325. What do you think the intrinsic value is in terms of hand jobs?
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Subcool turned his pool into a grow room. Put a greenhouse over it and you have an income source all year. ;)
 
greg nr

greg nr

Well-Known Member
WHO issues warning on coronavirus testing: There's no evidence antibody tests show immunity

Source: CNBC

PUBLISHED FRI, APR 17 20201:38 PM EDT
By Berkeley Lovelace Jr. & William Feuer

The World Health Organization issued a warning Friday about coronavirus testing, saying there’s no evidence serological tests can show whether a person has immunity or not at risk of becoming reinfected.

“These antibody tests will be able to measure that level of serology presence, that level of antibodies, but that does not mean that somebody with antibodies” are immune, Dr. Maria Van Kerkhove, head of WHO’s emerging diseases and zoonosis unit, told reporters during a press conference at the agency’s headquarters in Geneva.

So-called serological, or antibody, tests indicate whether a person has had Covid-19 in the past and was either asymptomatic or recovered.

This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.

Read more: https://www.cnbc.com/2020/04/17/who-issues-warning-on-coronavirus-testing-theres-no-evidence-antibody-tests-show-immunity.html
 
greg nr

greg nr

Well-Known Member
Disclaimer: I don't know anything the website or it's reputation......

STATNEWS: Blood clots in severe Covid-19 patients leave clinicians with clues about the illness -- bu

[link:https://www.statnews.com/2020/04/16/blood-clots-coronavirus-tpa/|

Doctors treating the sickest Covid-19 patients have zeroed in on a new phenomenon: Some people have developed widespread blood clots, their lungs peppered with tiny blockages that prevent oxygen from pumping into the bloodstream and body.

A number of doctors are now trying to blast those clots with tPA, or tissue plasminogen activator, an antithrombotic drug typically reserved for treating strokes and heart attacks. Other doctors are eyeing the blood thinner heparin as a potential way to prevent clotting before it starts.

Without a rigorous study, though, it’s impossible to know the potential risks or benefits of tPA, blood thinners, or other drugs — or what makes a difference. Until more robust research gets underway, the body of evidence now is a handful of case reports and anecdotal observations on the use of drugs to combat clots.

Much more at link.
 
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