It was footage of a 106 year old lady leaving hospital after recovering from the virus. Staff formed a "guard of honour" for her and applauded her as she was wheeled down a corridor in a wheelchair.what was it? Deleted already.
Sadly she was run over by an ambulance just outside A&EIt was footage of a 106 year old lady leaving hospital after recovering from the virus. Staff formed a "guard of honour" for her and applauded her as she was wheeled down a corridor in a wheelchair.
It was footage of a 106 year old lady leaving hospital after recovering from the virus. Staff formed a "guard of honour" for her and applauded her as she was wheeled down a corridor in a wheelchair.
They are being built just up the road from me, not sure how many they are producing a week, but they are working flat out.Maybe better than relying on Dyson
Surprised? Not one bit I work in construction and have worked every day since lockdown started.A friend af mine who works for a medium sized construction company in Suffolk has been told that he will more than likely be asked to return to work on the 27th of this month.. He says quarries, for aggregates and such like will be open this coming Monday.. With builders merchants opening On the 27th also... I was a bit surprised,is anyone else ?
Interesting that PC, certainly something I personally didn't appreciate. I will have to look into it tomorrow !I think that’s true here because the darker your skin at the higher the latitude you live, the less Vitamin D you get (even in the Summer). Vitamin D is a great flighter of respiratory diseases.
They don’t it’s just Twitter bollocks.how do they know and can say that when there isn’t an announcement on lockdown until I think tomorrow ?
Marvin, at this stage mass testing isn’t important. Lockdown is what slows this down. If the vast majority are adhering to social distancing and staying at home then we will slow the progress of the virus.Just watched the UK briefing back. "We are confident that we can meet testing demands in the care sector because we have had over capacity in the testing system for the past few days." Well why didn't you use it then?
Most advanced nations are using testing to find the infections and quarantine them.
As I have said a few times now, I don't believe they are deliberately slack, I think they are just following a conservative strategy but they don't have the bottle to explain this to the public. I think they get away with this because most people simply do not realise what other countries are doing.
As a point of information I just read on the BBC coronavirus feed that Emirates airline are testing their passengers with a ten minute blood test (not antibodies). That shows you what is possible. is the UK so decrepit that it can't organise such matters? No. Oxford Uni is one of the leading players in the race for the vaccine and they are also working in partnership with Italy and China re tests but the UK government doesn't seem interested in testing.
Watch the New York press conferences if you're interested. 100k per day testing target? They want millions of tests so that when they re-open the states they can substitute quarantine from testing for quarantine from a state wide lockdown and so that they can monitor the impact on the infection rate of re-opening their economy.
I said priorities. Do you think allotments are hot beds of law breakers? I go to mine every day and see respectable people engaging safely in a healthy pastime.Do you not think councils are obligated to ensure social distancing is adhered to on their property?
Good news: Antibody tests validated!
Bad news (I think) : They've realised that under 40s diagnosed who had mild symptoms didn't actually develop antibodies and the virus was killed by other cells in the body. Now unlikely to be immune.
I've found the abstract of the original paper that the article was based on, there's a link to download the full pdf in there if anyone's interested.
https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.03.30.20047365v1
Could you ask your daughter to get off the fence, please? ;-)To quote my registrar daughter:
"Basically it’s utter shite for the purpose they wanted to use it for and they need to go back to the drawing board."
She then reflected for a minute then said:
"About the only thing it is useful for is to identify people who have definately had the virus and can give blood from which plasma can be extracted "
She's a straight talker. ;-)Could you ask your daughter to get off the fence, please? ;-)
So we have a bunch of people who it affected so insignificantly it didn't even register an antibody response.
Surely promising?
So we have a bunch of people who it affected so insignificantly it didn't even register an antibody response.
Surely promising?
So we have a bunch of people who it affected so insignificantly it didn't even register an antibody response.
Surely promising?
It's great for the person who it's hardly affected, until they get it again (because they havent produced an antibody) and it's more severe for them the next time or they keep getting it and keep spreading it.
Yeah in that way it's good. The flipside not so though. It means they can get infected again though and carry on spreading it. For someone my age, below 40, presuming my body dealt with it the same way, it means I'm not safe to see loved ones even if I've had it once. I'm not safe to go out at all really potentially. Could just keep getting it and spreading it asymptomatically. Naff.