Another difference between the flu and the coronavirus is that we have a vaccine to help prevent influenza. COVID-19 vaccines, of course, are currently being studied but aren't ready. Dr. Rehm says it's important to prevent what we can, especially during a pandemic, ...
like the flu. The vaccines won’t be enough to make it go away completely. I will also look at the issue of how we should respond to the cases of COVID-19 that we will almost certainly experience in the future.
Some of those symptoms — congestion, sore throat, cough, fever —might be easily confused with other common illnesses, such as the flu, allergies, RSV or the common cold. But it's a good idea to take a test to help rule out COVID-19 first, even if you may just be dealing with s...
Both global warming and Wuhan flu rely on models. Many climate modelspredictedrising sea levels and flooded cities, along with catastrophic storms, none of which has materialized. Virus modelspredicted2.2 million U.S. deaths, only to be scaled down as reality was nowhere close to the predictions...
Empty CellTwitterReddit4chanStormfront Topic#1 chinese virus, uk coronavirus, stay home new york, national response, failed national, china, lockdown extension (19%) china, china virus, china as***, russia, communist, china flu (11%) mask, wear, wearing mask, don't wear, f*** masks...
I like to recount the tale of how in 2006 Jim Laidler infamously reported to VAERS that the flu vaccine hadturned him into The Incredible Hulkand VAERS accepted the report. True, someone did contact him to question it. If Laidler hadn’t been honest, he could have insisted that the report...
COVID-19 anxiety taking a toll? There’s a subreddit for that(The Verge) How to keep your sanity when you feel like the world is going crazy(Ars Technica) What Coronavirus Isolation Could Do to Your Mind (and Body)(Wired) Best meditation apps: practice mindfulness with Headspace, Calm ...
LinkedInRedditThis entry was posted on March 29, 2020 by Menzie Chinn. Post navigation ← Guest Contribution: “Banks on the Brink” Guest Contribution: “Black Swans Like COVID-19 are Forecastable” → 8 thoughts on “EconoFact on the Covid-19 Pandemic” Moses Herzog March 29, 2020 at...
From a healthcare worker perspective, you will be looking at how many people you can save vs. how many people you should let die during a triage process when the healthcare system is overwhelmed. A lot of people who said "it's just a flu" tend to fixate on mortality rate of...
Not us, dear readers, for we predicted what we have seen, conditional on the universal experience with vaccines for respiratory diseases, like flu (and, really, medicines of all kinds). Can you recall how many times we reminded ourselves we had flu vaccines for decades, all failing to eradi...