May covid19 lockdown fatigue lang si doktora, mawawala din yan pag nakapag Bello na siya ulit.
Sabi nung kilala ko na politiko , nakaligtas sa ASF yung pork barrel niya pero nadale naman ng covid, pati kupit niya nadale.
At wag talaga tayo pakampante sa DOH data, daming asymptomatic to mild na hindi tumatawag sa DOH, mga nag self medicate.
Sa almost P7 M na posibleng maging bill tapos 750k lang sasagutin ng philhealth, sino gustong maospital? Politiko nga huminhingi pa ng tulong sa philhealth, yun pa kayang nasa low and middle income.
dapat lang mag labas ng malaking pera ang gobyerno during the lockdown
the lockdown deprived businesses and employees of income
the amount of money the gov't is spending during this lockdown doesn't even come close to the 2 months of income the private sector lost
the economy lost a lot of blood
gov't spending is simply like blood transfusion to keep the economy alive
don't be praning
even if ECQ is lifted in mid-May the economy is NOT gonna bounce back
you don't go back to playing full court basketball after leaving the hospital
it will take months to recover
maybe 2021 pa
Killing the hydra.. will be tough but ..
Trump administration's 'Operation Warp Speed' looking at 14 potential COVID-19 vaccines to fast-track | TheHill
New death for the day lowest since March 29...
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Last edited by Monseratto; May 3rd, 2020 at 05:16 PM.
Europe on a 'knife's edge' as coronavirus lockdown measures are eased | Daily Mail Online
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numbers of deaths and recoveries lang ata ang real time? I mean yung nakukuha agad ang stat?
Who wants to be isolated on those areas?
Ask yourself, if you have spare room or you have 2nd or 3rd floors na pwede ka ma isolate sa bahay nyo and asymptomatic ka, are you willing na ma isolate on those facilities na pwede lumala sakit mo or sa bahay ka na lang?
If isolation is mandatory, sinong asymptomatic ang gusto mag pa test para lang pilitin i-isolate?
sweden turns to chicken manure to discourage gatherings in public parks
Swedish city of Lund uses chicken manure to encourage social distancing | CNN Travel
Last edited by baludoy; May 3rd, 2020 at 06:27 PM.
Sa deaths, Hindi yata bilang yung mga namatay na respiratory related pero hindi na test sa covid. Sa recoveries naman, na dededuct ba sa bilang pag nag positive ulit afterwards?
All these numbers that they're posting might not even be close to accurate..
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Coronavirus: Oxford vaccine effective in monkeys, heading for mass production in India | South China Morning Post
Serum, owned by the Indian billionaire Cyrus Poonawalla, plans to make the vaccine at its two manufacturing plants in the western city of Pune, aiming to produce up to 400 million doses next year if all goes well, Poonawalla said.
“A majority of the vaccine, at least initially, would have to go to our countrymen before it goes abroad,” he said, adding that Serum would leave it to the Indian government to decide which countries would get how much of the vaccine and when.
Last edited by Monseratto; May 3rd, 2020 at 07:55 PM.
Kaya siguro taas ng mortality natin sa covid19, minimal intervention nalang dahil wala ng cash flow, dahil sa laki ng utang ng Philhealth.
Ginatasan kasi ni Duque ang Philhealth.
UST Hospital retrenches workers due to financial losses amid COVID-19 pandemic | News | GMA News Online
S Koreans are now in agreement with cases of false positive...
South Korea says recovered coronavirus patients who tested positive again did not relapse: Tests picked up '''dead virus fragments'''
Dr. Oh Myoung-don, a professor of medicine and the head of Seoul National University Hospital's division of infectious diseases, said that the committee studying the cases found little reason to believe that the patients had been reinfected or that the virus had reactivated, according to The Herald.
"The tests detected the ribonucleic acid of the dead virus," said Oh, an adviser to the Korean government and the Korea Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
But many experts said it was unlikely that the virus would go dormant and then reactivate in people. Instead, they said, it was more likely that patients' bodies still had some fragments of the virus. This would mean a person could get a positive test but not be ill or able to infect others.
Dr. Keiji Fukuda, the director of Hong Kong University's School of Public Health, told the Los Angeles Times in March that this was the most likely scenario.
"The test may be positive, but the infection is not there," Fukuda said.
He said that dead virus cells could take months to leave patients' bodies after they recover and that their test could not determine whether the virus was alive or dead, leading to false positives, according to The Herald.