Churchlawtonblue
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 17 May 2009
- Messages
- 16,617
your a smart lad you work it out?
Sure its not incorrect but what relevance has the 334 got to do with it being the highest since March? When the average daily death rate since the beginning of Dec hasn't actually gone up? Surely reporting that little detail instead of highlighting the 334 would be better?
your a smart lad you work it out?
Well that's the way I try and see things, Ie what's actually happening? Death data is so emotive and rightly so! that's why reporting context is equally important.I'm with you. There's two ways you can report things like this doom and gloom or the correct way which is positive news as it's not increasing one jot even after a month and a half of omicron. BBC always chooses the doom and gloom as do most other mainstream media outlets.
Though what you also see is that the North West had the worst day out of these otherwise better numbers.In very good news, it is looking increasingly definitive that the link from hospitalizations to ICU admissions is broken.
Across the country and even in London, ahead of the curve, ICU occupancy remains static in the face of rapidly rising overall occupancy.
What combination of improved treatments, less severe variant, more prior immunity, more incidental admissions is driving this, I could only speculate. Probably a bit of everything?
Let's hope it continues as infections move into the older population, as they seem to be doing.
View attachment 33768
If this seemimgly broken link with the most vulnerable catching Omicron and the stable or even falling ventilator numbers holds for another week or two then this will be very good news for the future of this wave
Agreed.Yeah, the extent to whether the age shift ongoing in cases translates through to ICU/ death still not certain. But seems hard to imagine there would be a complete turnaround, even in a worst case scenario.
Me too, runny nose that was it. But waking up in the morning a couple of hours later than normal. That's not me at allRidiculously tired.
Had no symptoms as well.
Another person taken to young and so unnecessary
great stuff, the quicker the better1 in 15 positive, thats ridiculous. 3.3million people. Hospital numbers rising fast but the % admitted must be very small indeed.
Even with the obviouly less than actual case numbers of around 200,000 a day and a bit over 2000 a day going into hospital you can see that. And that 200,000 is an underestimate of cases and the 2000 a real number. So it is a tiny fraction.1 in 15 positive, thats ridiculous. 3.3million people. Hospital numbers rising fast but the % admitted must be very small indeed.