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pugboy wrote:Ed what about the coworker who had the corona ?
Redress10 wrote:Some of you all are not getting it.
The chances of anyone outside of a patient's immediate family and healthcare workers catching this disease are really slim. There are now too many barriers in order for the virus to flourish. Most viruses begin to deteriorate as soon as they are exposed to air farless being exposed to chemicals such as soap and bleach.
The reason the numbers continue to be high in places such as NY is not because of testing etc. It's because of patients not being "admitted" to a hospital and basically just testing positive and returning home or just going about their lives. In Trinidad we have forced quarantine whereby the minute you are tested positive then the State places you under care at a state facility.
Overseas this disease is wiping out whole families. So as long as close family members are not contracting the virus easily then chances are the rest of the population is not going to contract the virus from some chance encounter. This especially after using gloves, masks and bleach etc.
Redress10 wrote:Some of you all are not getting it.
The chances of anyone outside of a patient's immediate family and healthcare workers catching this disease are really slim. There are now too many barriers in order for the virus to flourish. Most viruses begin to deteriorate as soon as they are exposed to air farless being exposed to chemicals such as soap and bleach.
The reason the numbers continue to be high in places such as NY is not because of testing etc. It's because of patients not being "admitted" to a hospital and basically just testing positive and returning home or just going about their lives. In Trinidad we have forced quarantine whereby the minute you are tested positive then the State places you under care at a state facility.
Overseas this disease is wiping out whole families. So as long as close family members are not contracting the virus easily then chances are the rest of the population is not going to contract the virus from some chance encounter. This especially after using gloves, masks and bleach etc.
Redress10 wrote:Some of you all are not getting it.
The chances of anyone outside of a patient's immediate family and healthcare workers catching this disease are really slim. There are now too many barriers in order for the virus to flourish. Most viruses begin to deteriorate as soon as they are exposed to air farless being exposed to chemicals such as soap and bleach.
The reason the numbers continue to be high in places such as NY is not because of testing etc. It's because of patients not being "admitted" to a hospital and basically just testing positive and returning home or just going about their lives. In Trinidad we have forced quarantine whereby the minute you are tested positive then the State places you under care at a state facility.
Overseas this disease is wiping out whole families. So as long as close family members are not contracting the virus easily then chances are the rest of the population is not going to contract the virus from some chance encounter. This especially after using gloves, masks and bleach etc.
Redress10 wrote:Some of you all are not getting it.
The chances of anyone outside of a patient's immediate family and healthcare workers catching this disease are really slim. There are now too many barriers in order for the virus to flourish. Most viruses begin to deteriorate as soon as they are exposed to air farless being exposed to chemicals such as soap and bleach.
The reason the numbers continue to be high in places such as NY is not because of testing etc. It's because of patients not being "admitted" to a hospital and basically just testing positive and returning home or just going about their lives. In Trinidad we have forced quarantine whereby the minute you are tested positive then the State places you under care at a state facility.
Overseas this disease is wiping out whole families. So as long as close family members are not contracting the virus easily then chances are the rest of the population is not going to contract the virus from some chance encounter. This especially after using gloves, masks and bleach etc.
rspann wrote:Yayyyy, covid over , back to normal.
carluva wrote:So redress, what are you saying?
The situation is being managed well in Trinidad and that COVID-19 may actually be controlled?
What about the local spread and the community spread that the CMO was talking about and having some concerns about?Redress10 wrote:Some of you all are not getting it.
The chances of anyone outside of a patient's immediate family and healthcare workers catching this disease are really slim. There are now too many barriers in order for the virus to flourish. Most viruses begin to deteriorate as soon as they are exposed to air farless being exposed to chemicals such as soap and bleach.
The reason the numbers continue to be high in places such as NY is not because of testing etc. It's because of patients not being "admitted" to a hospital and basically just testing positive and returning home or just going about their lives. In Trinidad we have forced quarantine whereby the minute you are tested positive then the State places you under care at a state facility.
Overseas this disease is wiping out whole families. So as long as close family members are not contracting the virus easily then chances are the rest of the population is not going to contract the virus from some chance encounter. This especially after using gloves, masks and bleach etc.
Gladiator wrote:Redress10 wrote:Some of you all are not getting it.
The chances of anyone outside of a patient's immediate family and healthcare workers catching this disease are really slim. There are now too many barriers in order for the virus to flourish. Most viruses begin to deteriorate as soon as they are exposed to air farless being exposed to chemicals such as soap and bleach.
The reason the numbers continue to be high in places such as NY is not because of testing etc. It's because of patients not being "admitted" to a hospital and basically just testing positive and returning home or just going about their lives. In Trinidad we have forced quarantine whereby the minute you are tested positive then the State places you under care at a state facility.
Overseas this disease is wiping out whole families. So as long as close family members are not contracting the virus easily then chances are the rest of the population is not going to contract the virus from some chance encounter. This especially after using gloves, masks and bleach etc.
This one different Bob... the scientist say it can last 27 days on a hard surface...
Redress10 wrote:Gladiator wrote:Redress10 wrote:Some of you all are not getting it.
The chances of anyone outside of a patient's immediate family and healthcare workers catching this disease are really slim. There are now too many barriers in order for the virus to flourish. Most viruses begin to deteriorate as soon as they are exposed to air farless being exposed to chemicals such as soap and bleach.
The reason the numbers continue to be high in places such as NY is not because of testing etc. It's because of patients not being "admitted" to a hospital and basically just testing positive and returning home or just going about their lives. In Trinidad we have forced quarantine whereby the minute you are tested positive then the State places you under care at a state facility.
Overseas this disease is wiping out whole families. So as long as close family members are not contracting the virus easily then chances are the rest of the population is not going to contract the virus from some chance encounter. This especially after using gloves, masks and bleach etc.
This one different Bob... the scientist say it can last 27 days on a hard surface...
Ok...newsflash...Most viruses could live on the surface for multiple days etc. When scientist say stuff like this they're usually talking about viruses made in the lab. Viruses made in the lab are given optimum conditions in order to survive. This is required in order to study the virus properly and find cures etc. Viruses made for lab study are also alot stronger than a virus inhabiting a host. This is intentional to allow for longer study.
A virus requires specific conditions from its host in order to thrive. Things such as body temperature etc plays a part. The minute a virus is expelled from the human body it is exposed to changed conditions that affect its ability to be infectious. All diseases vary. HIV loses its ability to infect once exposed to oxygen/air etc.
Would you lick the counter of a chicken poultry depot after a freshly slaughtered chicken was rested there for a couple of hours? Then why does surface contamination worry you so much? We are now in April and everywhere is basically sanitising and wiping down everywhere. Just take your necessary precautions and stop worrying unnecessarily about things such as surface contamination.
sMASH wrote:the state is not sampling every one who has it, it just samples every one wtih flight history and symptoms, and those they contacted. u can meet every other criteria, as long as u dont have flight history, or contact with flight history, u will not be tested.
and the same thign that goin on in the american families that not getting admitted is goin on here. its just being written of as pneumonia or some other respiratory illness.
Redress10 wrote:sMASH wrote:the state is not sampling every one who has it, it just samples every one wtih flight history and symptoms, and those they contacted. u can meet every other criteria, as long as u dont have flight history, or contact with flight history, u will not be tested.
and the same thign that goin on in the american families that not getting admitted is goin on here. its just being written of as pneumonia or some other respiratory illness.
Ok cool. You're really not getting it so let us try again.
Because this is an "imported" virus, the first line of testing would always be for persons with travel history. If someone showed up with symptoms resembling west nile virus then you would try to confirm recent travel history to africa. That is just basic stuff dude. It's the exact same concept here. This is a foreign disease originating from Wuhan, China. This is not a vector borne disease. It isn't transmitted from a mosquito or tick bite or even polluted water. This is a human to human disease so the origin and exposure history of the human is important.
Every infection in the world can be traced back to Wuhan. It's like a chain link. Our cases can be traced back to Travellers from North America, Europe etc. Those countries would have cases with a recent travel history from China. China's cases would include people with a recent travel history from Wuhan or surrounding areas.
You still going on and on about rejected tests. Like a broken record. Put it this way. You have 4 tests in total and 5 persons presenting with "symptoms".
Patient A has a recent flight history from a country that is highly impacted by Covid and was in close contact with a confirmed positive case.
Patient B is the spouse of patient A.
Patient C is the close neighbour of Patient A and was in close contact with that person recently.
Patient D is a frontline worker(immigration official)
Patient E is a random person complaining of being ill, no travel history and no contact with a confirmed case.
You could see why patients ABCD would be strong candidates for testing and patient E simply will not be. Patient E could literally be infected with anything. Dengue, Chick V or even the flu. There is nothing disease specific about Patient E
sMASH wrote:the state is not sampling every one who has it, it just samples every one wtih flight history and symptoms, and those they contacted. u can meet every other criteria, as long as u dont have flight history, or contact with flight history, u will not be tested.
and the same thign that goin on in the american families that not getting admitted is goin on here. its just being written of as pneumonia or some other respiratory illness.
........screwbash wrote:eh doh study no WHO or testing or d US CDC. trinis had their own ways of dealing with cold and flu which was bush medicine. keep trying the bush medicine from chandalier to fever grass to zabbapique leaf, a cure will be found that will not make u further sick. anyone take the h1n1 vaccine as you healthy an get sick a few days after?
remember the old grandpa and great grandpa that you had used to drink lime bud tea, lime juice, fever grass tea, orange peel tea, sugar too high - neem tea, pressure to high -garlic tea etc an dese men live to old age an hardly get sick. drink yuh tumeric,giner,lemon tea every day boost yuh immune system. or be a sheep an run after the vaccine and get ready for slaughter.
ST Auto wrote:Private labs: CARPHA has no power to accredit us
Medical professionals and owners of private health institutions say the Caribbean Public Health Agency (CARPHA) has no authority to validate labs in Trinidad and Tobago.
The claim comes even as Minister of Health Terrence Deyalsingh announced on Tuesday that private labs were now being considered to assist CARPHA in bolstering the number of COVID-19 tests health authorities will be able to conduct across the country.
Deyalsingh said then, “We are asking all private labs, once you have a PCR machine, to approach CARPHA for validation.”
Deyalsingh’s drive came the day after Prime Minister Dr Keith Rowley, in extending the “Stay-at-Home” measures from April 15 to April 30 on Monday, hinted that cases of COVID-19 cases could intensify by the middle of this month.
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