COVID-19 — Coronavirus

[inchy14]

parenting

Take him to apologise by all means but posting it and speaking to him like that looks like bullying to me. Probably why the kid was a bit of a twat in the first place.

 

[Gaylord du Bois]

That might stop the scousers...

From January 29th
Many a true word...

 

[bluethrunthru]

kid should have been brought up properly to not do it in the first place.

I did think there was an element of " wash your fahkin marf art you little cant"

 

[crazyg]

Serious question; how's your balance? Aren't the big toes important to a person's balance?

Buggered. If I walk more than, say, 25 yards, I carry a stick in case I start wobbling. If I turn quickly, all bets are off, and I can stumble quite easily. After the second amputation, I told the Diabetic Consultant that I should have taken his advice all those years go! Let's be honest, we're our own worst enemies in that respect.

 

[Nightmare Walking]

Bugger. My youngest daughter is phoning the doc tomorrow for some new inhalers!

I'm also now more worried today than I was yesterday.
In addition to my pacemaker, diabetes, and high blood pressure, I am 70 today!

I'm now very much a basket (or is that casket?) case.

Happy birthday mate :-D

 

[crazyg]

Happy birthday mate :-D

Thank you.

 

[Gabriel]

Buggered. If I walk more than, say, 25 yards,...If I turn quickly, all bets are off, and I can stumble quite easily.

You don’t have a lad called Eliaquim by any chance? Just asking. ;-)

 

[jimharri]

Buggered. If I walk more than, say, 25 yards, I carry a stick in case I start wobbling. If I turn quickly, all bets are off, and I can stumble quite easily. After the second amputation, I told the Diabetic Consultant that I should have taken his advice all those years go! Let's be honest, we're our own worst enemies in that respect.

Sorry to hear that fella. We all think we're untouchable, don't we? The truth is somewhat different. I apparently was at a higher risk of contracting diabetes due to my mother having it. Ah well. If I get another 20 years, I don't suppose I can complain.

 

[crazyg]

You don’t have a lad called Eliaquim by any chance? Just asking. ;-)

No, he's called John Stones. ;-)

 

[crazyg]

Sorry to hear that fella. We all think we're untouchable, don't we? The truth is somewhat different. I apparently was at a higher risk of contracting diabetes due to my mother having it. Ah well. If I get another 20 years, I don't suppose I can complain.

I was diagnosed when I had my mild heart attack 23 years ago -so mild I was playing squash again 5 months later.
When they told me I was diabetic, I said that William Hills wouldn't have taken any bets on me not being, as my mum was insulin dependent, and my dad and brother were on tablets! Not saying it's hereditary, but...

 

[PannickAtTheDisco]

I was diagnosed when I had my mild heart attack 23 years ago -so mild I was playing squash again 5 months later.
When they told me I was diabetic, I said that William Hills wouldn't have taken any bets on me not being, as my mum was insulin dependent, and my dad and brother were on tablets! Not saying it's hereditary, but...

crazygenes

 

[Vic]

Is there any reliable data on the age profile of all those who have died from this in the UK? They seem to say every day that the age ranges from say 32-103 for example, but what I can’t find anywhere is how many people in each age group have died from this since outset in the UK.

Is this something they don’t want us to know to keep people locked down and maintaining the rules do you think? If young people see a 30 year old has died for example they may continue staying at home. However, If they see that of the 700 people who have died, only 5 were under the age of 50, then they might not.

It's relatively simple. Unless there's unlikely swift access to a vaccine, getting back to normal will be in the awareness that the older you are, the more likely you are to suffer more serious effects if you are infected (on an exponential scale). As was once suggested back in February, the football season might continue - but over 70s should not go. Testing would (albeit unreliably) indicate who had antibodies - it would then be a matter of weighing the risks. The 12 week isolation for the extremely vulnerable might be permanent - again with some frank discussion (Grandad* - do you want to come and be with us at Christmas and risk not being with us by February?). * Grandma is less likely to die than Grandad.

If the risk of serious illness was the same for older people as it was for younger people, I doubt we'd have abandoned herd immunity. But it was a mistake to put the initial publicity emphasis on protecting older people; it allowed young people to ignore the constraints,

 

[jimharri]

I was diagnosed when I had my mild heart attack 23 years ago -so mild I was playing squash again 5 months later.
When they told me I was diabetic, I said that William Hills wouldn't have taken any bets on me not being, as my mum was insulin dependent, and my dad and brother were on tablets! Not saying it's hereditary, but...

Not exactly hereditary; you're not (I think) nailed on to get it if a parent has it (don't know about if a sibling has it). But you are at a higher risk of getting it than you would otherwise be.

 

[Cheadle_hulmeBlue]

Why are they not including the number of people of people who have died in care homes? Or outside of hospital?

 

[Gaylord du Bois]

Why are they not including the number of people of people who have died in care homes? Or outside of hospital?

How many more times are you going to troll this question ?
The information is online for all to see.

 

[crazyg]

crazygenes

Unfortunately, my personal gene pool will not continue after me, as both my girls were adopted as babies. Such is life.

 

[The Light Was Yellow Sir]

A British man who was declared clear of coronavirus later tested positive for the bug after an internal flight in Vietnam.They said that the 60-year-old man, who was not named, had been admitted to hospital on March 8 and released on the March 27 after testing negative three times

https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/brit-60-who-thought-cured-21866070

I hope it is just a case of dodgy tests as in the couple of china ones

This is where the government are employing a brilliant testing strategy. We can‘t find people who’ve had it once so we will never find anyone whose had it twice!!

 

[Millwallawayveteran1988]

https://www.england.nhs.uk/statistics/statistical-work-areas/covid-19-daily-deaths/

Download the top link for total deaths for 14th. On the spreadsheet it’s the third tab along.

cheers for that’s just what I was looking for. Clearly they don’t want the masses to have easy access to these figures in news at 10 as I just think anyone under 40 would be chomping at the bit to get out again.

 

[Cheadle_hulmeBlue]

How many more times are you going to troll this question ?
The information is online for all to see.

I’ve asked twice and barely been on this thread/ forum today/ other days. I’m just genuinely concerned and worried about the numbers and why it’s so low.

my grandma lives in a care home. So yes I have concern about that. Is that alright with you or is it ‘trolling’ to ask.

The information isn’t clearly online as you say either, if it was the chancellor wouldnt have been asked numerous times about it today

 

[Ste1969]

Bugger. My youngest daughter is phoning the doc tomorrow for some new inhalers!

I'm also now more worried today than I was yesterday.
In addition to my pacemaker, diabetes, and high blood pressure, I am 70 today!

I'm now very much a basket (or is that casket?) case.

Happy 70th Mr:)