- Jun 8, 2016
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That would only effect the mortality rate.Not everyone who contracts the virus is going to go the ICU and placed on life support. The vast majority won't.
That would only effect the mortality rate.Not everyone who contracts the virus is going to go the ICU and placed on life support. The vast majority won't.
That would only effect the mortality rate.
Why do you assume it would be higher?
I've said for a while that the overall mortality rate may actually get close to what the flu is after all this is said and done (in particular once viable treatment options are available). What won't likely approach the flu is how infectious this virus is. If the mortality rate is the same as the flu but it is 3 or 4 times more infectious than that means 3 or 4 times more deaths than what we see from the flu every year. If the country can handle that many deaths (from various perspectives including politically motivated ones) then going forward we can go on living as we normally do during flu season.I agree and that's the point.
Actually the CDC:Because if you passed away at home or outside of a hospital and they didn't do a test they would not be counted. It's why they keep doing revisions for nursing homes that weren't reporting.
2. As of April 14, 2020,
I've read that..best reason I can give for staying away from everybody..By the way: She told me that if you have to be tested, be prepared. Its by far one of the worst tests she had take. 6 inch swab up through the nose all the way to the back. They swab for 10sec. Each side
Only twice...damn. Then again that i probably 2 more than the answer my wife would give..This is the second time you have used your reasonable thought process LOL !
I just saw that. My brother-in-law, the one who we think had it (he actually is part of an NIH study now where they are sending out antibody tests to people who think they had it but were never tested) was actually in CA around Martin Luther King Jr. day.It’s been around since December. Maybe November..
Autopsies reveal first confirmed U.S. coronavirus-related deaths occurred in California in February
Coronavirus: Autopsies reveal the first confirmed U.S. COVID-19 deaths occurred in Bay Area in February.www.latimes.com