Hope for the best, plan for the worst.I hope all you dooms dayers save your post so in a couple months when this thing isn't even mentioned anymore you can eat crow. Sort of like H1N1, SARS, Bird Flu, Swine Flu, etc. etc.
Hope for the best, plan for the worst.I hope all you dooms dayers save your post so in a couple months when this thing isn't even mentioned anymore you can eat crow. Sort of like H1N1, SARS, Bird Flu, Swine Flu, etc. etc.
Referring to the “panic” that is going on. Making a big deal out of something that isn’t.Are the pilots referring to the media or leadership?
The entire country of Italy is on lockdown, I guess it’s not a big deal......huh
LolDid you go there? How do you know?
Be like Bob
COVID-19 Fatality Rate by AGE:
*Death Rate = (number of deaths / number of cases) = probability of dying if infected by the virus (%). This probability differs depending on the age group. The percentages shown below do not have to add up to 100%, as they do NOT represent share of deaths by age group. Rather, it represents, for a person in a given age group, the risk of dying if infected with COVID-19.
AGE DEATH RATE
confirmed cases
80+ years old 21.9%
DEATH RATE
all cases
80+ years old 14.8%
70-79 years old 8.0%
60-69 years old 3.6%
50-59 years old 1.3%
40-49 years old 0.4%
30-39 years old 0.2%
20-29 years old 0.2%
10-19 years old 0.2%
0-9 years old no fatalities
*Death Rate = (number of deaths / number of cases) = probability of dying if infected by the virus (%). The percentages do not have to add up to 100%, as they do NOT represent share of deaths by age group.
In general, relatively few cases are seen among children.
I'll take my chances. Why don't you guys so concerned about dying focus on heart disease or cancer you know the things that actually kill tens of thousands of people
Joe Rogan and his guest are mistaken if they can't handle a 1000 people countrywide in a hospital they have bigger issue than Coronavirus.
Italy’s large elderly population poses a challenge in slowing the number of coronavirus deaths in the worst-affected country in Europe, a health specialist has said.
The virus has killed 79 people in Italy, overwhelmingly aged between 63 and 95 with underlying serious illnesses.
The youngest patient to die was 55 and suffering from chronic disease. A 61-year-old doctor who was not known to have underlying health problems has also died.
Thank you for your feedback.
The death toll, provided by officials on Tuesday night, marked an increase of 27 in 24 hours. Twenty-three per cent of the Italian population is over 65, making it the oldest in the world after Japan.
“Italy is a country of old people,” said Prof Massimo Galli, the director of infectious diseases at Sacco hospital in Milan. “The elderly with previous pathologies are notoriously numerous here. I think this could explain why we are seeing more serious cases of coronavirus here, which I repeat, in the vast majority of cases start mildly and cause few problems, especially in young people and certainly in children.
“Our life expectancy is among the highest in the world. But unfortunately, in a situation like this, old people are more at risk of a serious outcome.”
The are more than 2,500 people infected in Italy. Health workers have carried out 25,856 swab tests, significantly dwarfing the number undertaken in other European countries.
Those tested include Pope Francis, 83, after he was forced to cancel engagements this week because of a cold. He returned a negative result, Il Messaggero newspaper reported on Tuesday.
The majority of cases – 1,520 – are in the northern Lombardy region, where 10 towns have been under lockdown for more than a week. The virus has spread to more than half of Italy’s 20 regions, including Tuscany, Puglia, Sicily and recently Sardinia.
Authorities say the majority of people who tested positive in other regions were travelling from Lombardy or had been in the north for a few weeks before the outbreak.
Of those infected, 1034 are in hospital – 229 in intensive care – and 1,229 are recovering at home. The number of people who have recovered from the illness has more than doubled to 160.
not concerned about dying, concerned about how you protect they 70 plus years olds. They still matter.
From the podcast, a cardiologist in Milan says they are deciding who to let die because they can’t treat everyone and not even screening health care workers because they can’t afford to send them home. Yup, just a head cold.
Also they discussed affected people, sounds like it’s rougher on obese people, high BP also. Wonder how that will compare to slim Chinese people as far as severe symptoms?
In 3-4 weeks we will find out I guess, none of us really know, just have to ride it out. People keep going nuts over TP though we may be using wash rags like old style diapers, wash and reuse hahaha.
These people should of course get flu and pneumonia shots regularly. People who visit and care for them should be extremely careful washing their hands, covering their mouths when coughing, etc. They should avoid large gatherings, etc.You should focus on pneumonia and the flu then. It kills way more 70 plus year olds then the Coronavirus