CV19 - Cure worse than the disease? (Vol 14)
Discussion
Rufus Stone said:
My 40 year old colleague that spent Monday night in hospital is still in a bad way. Cannot get out of bed. Is this normal?
Not vaccinated but claims to have had Covid in December 2019.
Is he still in hospital? If not then maybe he should ring 111 if he is still in a bad way.Not vaccinated but claims to have had Covid in December 2019.
How is his breathing?
I am not comparing the two things although when I had flu as a 18 year old, I could not get out of bed for 3 days - it wiped me out.
Presume he tested positive this time round
Just heard a very real example of some of the potential issues with vaccine passports. My brother in law is Norwegian, and didn't waste any time in signing up for his vaccine so he could go home to see his family. He was given the AZ jab, however found out about a month ago that his first does was one of those that was manufactured in India, which Norway do not recognise for entry.
So he's done everything asked of him, had no choice in which batch he recieved, and as a result is spitting feathers, as you can imagine. Last I spoke to him he was going to see if he could get a third dose of AZ, made in the UK this time so he could travel.
Seems an almighty clusterf
k for those affected in all honesty.
So he's done everything asked of him, had no choice in which batch he recieved, and as a result is spitting feathers, as you can imagine. Last I spoke to him he was going to see if he could get a third dose of AZ, made in the UK this time so he could travel.
Seems an almighty clusterf
k for those affected in all honesty. Boringvolvodriver said:
Is he still in hospital? If not then maybe he should ring 111 if he is still in a bad way.
How is his breathing?
I am not comparing the two things although when I had flu as a 18 year old, I could not get out of bed for 3 days - it wiped me out.
Presume he tested positive this time round
Wheezing badly in their own words. They had breathing issues the first time too apparently. Yes, tested positive at the hospital.How is his breathing?
I am not comparing the two things although when I had flu as a 18 year old, I could not get out of bed for 3 days - it wiped me out.
Presume he tested positive this time round
I just had a quick look on the Health forum, and this doesn't appear that uncommon. Hopefully it will be resolved soon.
At last the figures are revealed:
Covid: Up to one in four admitted to hospital for other reasons
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-58025045
Covid: Up to one in four admitted to hospital for other reasons
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-58025045
Rufus Stone said:
Boringvolvodriver said:
Is he still in hospital? If not then maybe he should ring 111 if he is still in a bad way.
How is his breathing?
I am not comparing the two things although when I had flu as a 18 year old, I could not get out of bed for 3 days - it wiped me out.
Presume he tested positive this time round
Wheezing badly in their own words. They had breathing issues the first time too apparently. Yes, tested positive at the hospital.How is his breathing?
I am not comparing the two things although when I had flu as a 18 year old, I could not get out of bed for 3 days - it wiped me out.
Presume he tested positive this time round
I just had a quick look on the Health forum, and this doesn't appear that uncommon. Hopefully it will be resolved soon.
Better to be safe than sorry in those circumstances
139 jobs listed for School immunisation here:
https://www.healthjobsuk.com/job_list?JobSearch_q=...
Not unusual but looking at the job descriptions reveals this:
To undertake Gillick Competency Assessment for relevant pupils according to VUK policy and advise and immunise these pupils accordingly, in order to ensure that they are protected in a timely manner.
Is that normal? i was under the impression that vaccines were usually administered with the approval of parents. I gather Gillick Competency allows for 11.5+ years old to decide for themselves if they want to take the vaccines.
https://www.healthjobsuk.com/job_list?JobSearch_q=...
Not unusual but looking at the job descriptions reveals this:
To undertake Gillick Competency Assessment for relevant pupils according to VUK policy and advise and immunise these pupils accordingly, in order to ensure that they are protected in a timely manner.
Is that normal? i was under the impression that vaccines were usually administered with the approval of parents. I gather Gillick Competency allows for 11.5+ years old to decide for themselves if they want to take the vaccines.
soofsayer said:
At last the figures are revealed:
Covid: Up to one in four admitted to hospital for other reasons
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-58025045
Artificially inflated death counts. Artificially inflated hospitalisation counts.Covid: Up to one in four admitted to hospital for other reasons
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-58025045
One may start to consider that there's an incentive in fudging these numbers.
JohnnyJones said:
Do the world a favour and don't post anything else from that site on this forum or from Vernon Coleman.Carl_Manchester said:
JohnnyJones said:
Do the world a favour and don't post anything else from that site on this forum or from Vernon Coleman.
JohnnyJones said:
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