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WHO, more and more young people dying from the Chinese monkey pox...

Posted on 4/4/20 at 5:31 am
Posted by TigerGman
Center of the Universe
Member since Sep 2006
11202 posts
Posted on 4/4/20 at 5:31 am
quote:

World Health Organization officials cautioned Friday that more young people are becoming critically ill and dying from the coronavirus that’s now spread to almost every country across the world.

“We are seeing more and more younger individuals who are experiencing severe disease,” Dr. Maria Van Kerkhove, head of the WHO’s emerging diseases and zoonosis unit, said at a news briefing from the organization’s Geneva headquarters. “We’ve seen some data from a number of countries across Europe where people of younger age have died. Some of those individuals have had underlying conditions, but some have not.”




LINK
This post was edited on 4/4/20 at 6:05 am
Posted by soccerfüt
Location: A Series of Tubes
Member since May 2013
65625 posts
Posted on 4/4/20 at 5:35 am to
Still statistical anomalies, thank god.

Any group that’s spared is good.
Posted by Possumslayer
Pascagoula
Member since Jan 2018
6206 posts
Posted on 4/4/20 at 5:38 am to
I trust Who as much as I trust Hilary Clinton
Posted by theGarnetWay
Washington, D.C.
Member since Mar 2010
25860 posts
Posted on 4/4/20 at 5:42 am to
quote:

long people


Well, I guess I don't have to worry then.
Posted by TDsngumbo
Alpha Silverfox
Member since Oct 2011
41575 posts
Posted on 4/4/20 at 5:49 am to
quote:

more and more long people dying

Posted by Bullfrog
Institutionalized but Unevaluated
Member since Jul 2010
56221 posts
Posted on 4/4/20 at 5:52 am to
quote:

WHO, more and more long people young people dying from the Chinese monkey pox...
Damn Short people finally got a reason to live.
Posted by lsu13lsu
Member since Jan 2008
11480 posts
Posted on 4/4/20 at 5:55 am to
“Some have had underlying conditions. Some have not.”

Some people like cucumbers pickled.
Posted by saint tiger225
San Diego
Member since Jan 2011
35371 posts
Posted on 4/4/20 at 5:55 am to
Posted by TigerGman
Center of the Universe
Member since Sep 2006
11202 posts
Posted on 4/4/20 at 6:05 am to
quote:

Well, I guess I don't have to worry then.



Heh, it's early. Need more coffee...
Posted by gthog61
Irving, TX
Member since Nov 2009
71001 posts
Posted on 4/4/20 at 7:28 am to
Did China OK that statement?

Probably
Posted by baldona
Florida
Member since Feb 2016
20438 posts
Posted on 4/4/20 at 7:34 am to
quote:

“But what we are seeing in some countries is that there are individuals who are in their 30s, who are in their 40s, who are in their 50s who are in ICU and who have died.”


I’m sick and tired of this fear mongering. Since when are 40s and 50s considered young?
Posted by mdomingue
Lafayette, LA
Member since Nov 2010
30174 posts
Posted on 4/4/20 at 8:05 am to
quote:

m sick and tired of this fear mongering. Since when are 40s and 50s considered young?


40’s when I turned 50. 50 are looking younger now that I’m 58. Both of them when the high risk categories were 60 and older but mostly 70 and older.
Posted by baldona
Florida
Member since Feb 2016
20438 posts
Posted on 4/4/20 at 8:08 am to
Sure, 40s and 50s are younger then 60s and 70s. But someone 40 isn’t young, they are Middle aged. When you are 18 a 40 year old women looks old to you.

They are only grouping 40 year olds into young people to increase their stats on who is getting sick. Almost no one statistically under 30 is getting sick and certainly under 20.
Posted by Volvagia
Fort Worth
Member since Mar 2006
51903 posts
Posted on 4/4/20 at 8:09 am to
quote:

Since when are 40s and 50s considered young?


When the mantra keeps getting repeated that you don’t need to worry about it if you weren’t 60+

And the guy didn’t say young. He said “younger”
Posted by BRIllini07
Baton Rouge, LA
Member since Feb 2015
3014 posts
Posted on 4/4/20 at 8:09 am to
From a policy perspective - 40’s and 50’s are the experienced members of the work force.
Posted by Powerman
Member since Jan 2004
162217 posts
Posted on 4/4/20 at 8:11 am to
quote:



When the mantra keeps getting repeated that you don’t need to worry about it if you weren’t 60+

And the guy didn’t say young. He said “younger”



Median age in the U.S. in 38 years

F all the old people
Posted by BRIllini07
Baton Rouge, LA
Member since Feb 2015
3014 posts
Posted on 4/4/20 at 8:19 am to
I will add if the virus is not mutating, “more and more young people in the hospital” may just mean the virus is more widespread (so that the statically small number of young people hospitalized start to build in raw numbers).
In which:

The bad: Virus more contagious than perceived.

The good: Closer to herd immunity than we thought.
Posted by Volvagia
Fort Worth
Member since Mar 2006
51903 posts
Posted on 4/4/20 at 8:38 am to
We are a long, long way before herd immunity is a factor.

Current total infected approximates for the US are between 625k and 1.4 million.

This includes those that have been previously infected and stay home. With the Ro of this virus being what it is, we are looking at a minimum of 50-60% of the population needs to be inoculated before herd immunity kicks in.

That’s around 118x the upper figure of previously infected+currently infected.

Which equates to a death toll of around 825k

Which is why the social distancing move. We can’t sit back and wait for herd immunity to come into play.
Posted by Ignignot
Member since Mar 2009
18823 posts
Posted on 4/4/20 at 8:42 am to
quote:

will add if the virus is not mutating, “more and more young people in the hospital” may just mean the virus is more widespread (so that the statically small number of young people hospitalized start to build in raw numbers).
In which:

The bad: Virus more contagious than perceived.

The good: Closer to herd immunity than we thought.


But the media wont publish that
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