Moderator: 3ne2nr Mods
I was responding to the quote that was sent to me? If you can point it to me or provide me a correct link then I'll correct myself.Kenjo wrote:ed360123 wrote:Yeah, that's what I said, they're nurses.adnj wrote:ed360123 wrote:You want to explain what the issue with my comment is?Kenjo wrote:ed360123 wrote:You could probably point out that It says at the end that 90% of the hospital's staff is vaccinated, so the majority of the others in that hospital clearly don't agree with him.SuperiorMan wrote:Someone who is hesitant about getting the vaccine and I've been trying to get him to take it sent me this video
What would you tell him?
Edit: Also this man is an anaesthetist, which is closer to a nurse than a doctor.
I’m not even going to watch this video but do you know what an anaesthetist is buddy ? Men need to bat in their crease yes . See why from form 5 to form 6 or even I should say common entrance / SEA why someone people shouldn’t even dream of applying to medical school locally , regionally or internationallyCertified registered nurse anesthetists (CRNAs) are the nurses that work independently to administer anesthesia, or may collaborate with and assist doctors, dentists, surgeons, and other medical professionals in anesthesia administration.
Anesthesiologists are physicians that specialize in the administration of anesthesia.
The major difference between these two professions is that anesthesiologist are medical doctors that administer anesthesia, while nurse anesthetists are registered nurses who may assist or collaborate with doctors in administering anesthesia, or may work entirely independently as they administer anesthesia.
https://www.wgu.edu/blog/nurse-anesthet ... html#close
Oh dear someone please help . This person sees an explanation that an Anaesthetist is a specialist doctor and says that they are just nurses. A 3rd party puts an explanation of a nurse assistant in Anaesthtics and equates them all
You see Aaron everyone willingly signed over their life when they agreed to that waiver , so who cares, since they signed over their rights they want everyone else to sign over theirs as well, nobody must think for themselves and speak out that this makes no sense. Yesterday pariaman said that the vaccines only last 3 days in your system I want to see emphatic proof where that is explicitly stated, otherwise that is simply heresayaaron17 wrote:As a scientist thinking....they dont use emotions to make decisions..only data to work with.
The vaccines side effects if popped up in future are ok once they are lessoning death right now. We are dealing in the now. Even if half of the world gets a life threatening disease due to the vaccine which may or may not show up yet.... it will be desensitized and it will be like normal to forget. Oh yea...we can't sue.
So we must think like a scientist rather than an individual with emotions?
hover11 wrote:You see Aaron everyone willingly signed over their life when they agreed to that waiver , so who cares, since they signed over their rights they want everyone else to sign over theirs as well, nobody must think for themselves and speak out that this makes no sense. Yesterday pariaman said that the vaccines only last 3 days in your system I want to see emphatic proof where that is explicitly stated, otherwise that is simply heresayaaron17 wrote:As a scientist thinking....they dont use emotions to make decisions..only data to work with.
The vaccines side effects if popped up in future are ok once they are lessoning death right now. We are dealing in the now. Even if half of the world gets a life threatening disease due to the vaccine which may or may not show up yet.... it will be desensitized and it will be like normal to forget. Oh yea...we can't sue.
So we must think like a scientist rather than an individual with emotions?
South African scientist thinks she may have solved the mystery of long COVID-19, which afflicts 100M people
A recent study by Resia Pretorius and her team at Stellenbosch University in South Africa suggests that long COVID-19 may be triggered by microclots.
By
Brooke Migdon | Jan. 5, 2022
Story at a glance
A scientist in South Africa has found a link between microclots and long COVID-19, which she says is an important step in better understanding the affliction from which 100 million people are suffering.
The scientist, Resia Pretorius, and her team over the summer found high levels of inflammatory molecules “trapped” in the persistent microclots observed in long COVID-19 patients.
The Department of Human and Health Services in June released new guidelines characterizing some symptoms of long COVID-19 as a disability under the Americans with Disabilities Act.
“A recent study in my lab revealed that there is significant microclot formation in the blood of both acute COVID-19 and long COVID patients,” Resia Pretorius, head of the science department at Stellenbosch University in South Africa, wrote Wednesday in an op-ed.
Pretorius writes that healthy bodies are typically able to efficiently break down blood clots through a process called fibrinolysis. But, when looking at blood from long COVID-19 patients, “persistent microclots are resistant to the body’s own fibrinolytic processes.”
Pretorius’ team in an analysis over the summer found high levels of inflammatory molecules “trapped” in the persistent microclots observed in long COVID-19 patients, which may be preventing the breakdown of clots.
Because of that, cells in the body’s tissues may not be getting enough oxygen to sustain regular bodily functions, a condition known as cellular hypoxia.
“Widespread hypoxia may be central to the numerous reported debilitating symptoms” of long COVID-19, Pretorius writes.
As many as 100 million people globally have or have had long COVID-19, according to a study by researchers at the University of Michigan in November.
A patient is diagnosed with long COVID-19 when the effects of a COVID-19 infection persist for more than four weeks, according to the Mayo Clinic. While older people and people with serious medical conditions are the most likely to experience long COVID-19, many young and healthy people have reported feeling unwell for weeks or even months after their initial COVID-19 diagnosis.
Symptoms of long COVID-19 vary between cases, but primarily include fatigue, brain fog, muscle or joint pain, shortness of breath, sleep difficulties and depression or anxiety.
The Department of Health and Human Services in June released new guidance in which some symptoms of long COVID-19 could qualify as a disability under the Americans with Disabilities Act.
In December, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission issued an update to its own guidance, which now considers an individual who has contracted COVID-19 disabled if any of their symptoms “substantially limits one or more major life activities.”
redmanjp wrote:Anyone who says 97% survival rate should think about this - it's not 97% RECOVERY rate
30% of people who recover from the covid infection itself including mild cases have Long Covid- caused by micro clots
https://thehill.com/changing-america/well-being/medical-advances/588443-south-african-scientist-thinks-she-may-haveSouth African scientist thinks she may have solved the mystery of long COVID-19, which afflicts 100M people
A recent study by Resia Pretorius and her team at Stellenbosch University in South Africa suggests that long COVID-19 may be triggered by microclots.
By
Brooke Migdon | Jan. 5, 2022
Story at a glance
A scientist in South Africa has found a link between microclots and long COVID-19, which she says is an important step in better understanding the affliction from which 100 million people are suffering.
The scientist, Resia Pretorius, and her team over the summer found high levels of inflammatory molecules “trapped” in the persistent microclots observed in long COVID-19 patients.
The Department of Human and Health Services in June released new guidelines characterizing some symptoms of long COVID-19 as a disability under the Americans with Disabilities Act.
“A recent study in my lab revealed that there is significant microclot formation in the blood of both acute COVID-19 and long COVID patients,” Resia Pretorius, head of the science department at Stellenbosch University in South Africa, wrote Wednesday in an op-ed.
Pretorius writes that healthy bodies are typically able to efficiently break down blood clots through a process called fibrinolysis. But, when looking at blood from long COVID-19 patients, “persistent microclots are resistant to the body’s own fibrinolytic processes.”
Pretorius’ team in an analysis over the summer found high levels of inflammatory molecules “trapped” in the persistent microclots observed in long COVID-19 patients, which may be preventing the breakdown of clots.
Because of that, cells in the body’s tissues may not be getting enough oxygen to sustain regular bodily functions, a condition known as cellular hypoxia.
“Widespread hypoxia may be central to the numerous reported debilitating symptoms” of long COVID-19, Pretorius writes.
As many as 100 million people globally have or have had long COVID-19, according to a study by researchers at the University of Michigan in November.
A patient is diagnosed with long COVID-19 when the effects of a COVID-19 infection persist for more than four weeks, according to the Mayo Clinic. While older people and people with serious medical conditions are the most likely to experience long COVID-19, many young and healthy people have reported feeling unwell for weeks or even months after their initial COVID-19 diagnosis.
Symptoms of long COVID-19 vary between cases, but primarily include fatigue, brain fog, muscle or joint pain, shortness of breath, sleep difficulties and depression or anxiety.
The Department of Health and Human Services in June released new guidance in which some symptoms of long COVID-19 could qualify as a disability under the Americans with Disabilities Act.
In December, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission issued an update to its own guidance, which now considers an individual who has contracted COVID-19 disabled if any of their symptoms “substantially limits one or more major life activities.”
Mmoney607 wrote:redmanjp wrote:Anyone who says 97% survival rate should think about this - it's not 97% RECOVERY rate
30% of people who recover from the covid infection itself including mild cases have Long Covid- caused by micro clots
https://thehill.com/changing-america/well-being/medical-advances/588443-south-african-scientist-thinks-she-may-haveSouth African scientist thinks she may have solved the mystery of long COVID-19, which afflicts 100M people
A recent study by Resia Pretorius and her team at Stellenbosch University in South Africa suggests that long COVID-19 may be triggered by microclots.
By
Brooke Migdon | Jan. 5, 2022
Story at a glance
A scientist in South Africa has found a link between microclots and long COVID-19, which she says is an important step in better understanding the affliction from which 100 million people are suffering.
The scientist, Resia Pretorius, and her team over the summer found high levels of inflammatory molecules “trapped” in the persistent microclots observed in long COVID-19 patients.
The Department of Human and Health Services in June released new guidelines characterizing some symptoms of long COVID-19 as a disability under the Americans with Disabilities Act.
“A recent study in my lab revealed that there is significant microclot formation in the blood of both acute COVID-19 and long COVID patients,” Resia Pretorius, head of the science department at Stellenbosch University in South Africa, wrote Wednesday in an op-ed.
Pretorius writes that healthy bodies are typically able to efficiently break down blood clots through a process called fibrinolysis. But, when looking at blood from long COVID-19 patients, “persistent microclots are resistant to the body’s own fibrinolytic processes.”
Pretorius’ team in an analysis over the summer found high levels of inflammatory molecules “trapped” in the persistent microclots observed in long COVID-19 patients, which may be preventing the breakdown of clots.
Because of that, cells in the body’s tissues may not be getting enough oxygen to sustain regular bodily functions, a condition known as cellular hypoxia.
“Widespread hypoxia may be central to the numerous reported debilitating symptoms” of long COVID-19, Pretorius writes.
As many as 100 million people globally have or have had long COVID-19, according to a study by researchers at the University of Michigan in November.
A patient is diagnosed with long COVID-19 when the effects of a COVID-19 infection persist for more than four weeks, according to the Mayo Clinic. While older people and people with serious medical conditions are the most likely to experience long COVID-19, many young and healthy people have reported feeling unwell for weeks or even months after their initial COVID-19 diagnosis.
Symptoms of long COVID-19 vary between cases, but primarily include fatigue, brain fog, muscle or joint pain, shortness of breath, sleep difficulties and depression or anxiety.
The Department of Health and Human Services in June released new guidance in which some symptoms of long COVID-19 could qualify as a disability under the Americans with Disabilities Act.
In December, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission issued an update to its own guidance, which now considers an individual who has contracted COVID-19 disabled if any of their symptoms “substantially limits one or more major life activities.”
How we stopping that?
Coronavirus vaccines cut risk of long Covid, study finds
By Smitha Mundasad
Health reporter
Being fully vaccinated against Covid-19 not only cuts the risk of catching it, but also of an infection turning into long Covid, research led by King's College London suggests.
It shows that in the minority of people who get Covid despite two jabs, the odds of developing symptoms lasting longer than four weeks are cut by 50%.
This is compared with people who are not vaccinated.
So far, 78.9% of over-16s in the UK have had two doses of a Covid vaccine.
Many people who get Covid recover within four weeks but some have symptoms that continue or develop for weeks and months after the initial infection - sometimes known as long Covid. It can happen after people experience even mild coronavirus symptoms.
The researchers, whose work was published in The Lancet Infectious Diseases, say it is clear that vaccinations are saving lives and preventing serious illness, but the impact of vaccines on developing long-lasting illness has been less certain.
hover11 wrote:Times,timelapse wrote:Why waste your money and his time if you don't care about his professional opinion?hover11 wrote:Why? That's his opinion and he is entitled to such, similarly there are doctors out there who are against and pro such. His opinion on vaccination doesn't change my perspective on such regardless what his perspective isj.o.e wrote:hover11 wrote:Well I'm healthy as I check my MD 3 months so I will chance the 97 percent survival rate....yall know it still worse things than covid still around right but let's only focus on covid I guess
Next time you go to the doctor which should be soon since you go every 3 months lol.
Ask him his opinion on vaccination
Your logic not logicing
I trust my doctor to advise me based on his medical background. This covid 19 vaccine is new and controversial, doctors are split regarding such, I can meet a doctor who spent years in med school saying he is for and I can also find another doctor who spent the equivalent years in med school who would be against. That's the thing with doctors or ppl in expertise Mechanics, lawyers, physicians etc, if I don't like what I hear from one I am entitled to seek a second opinion from another
PariaMan wrote:29 policemen dead 1 was vaccinated
hover11 wrote:Times,timelapse wrote:Why waste your money and his time if you don't care about his professional opinion?hover11 wrote:Why? That's his opinion and he is entitled to such, similarly there are doctors out there who are against and pro such. His opinion on vaccination doesn't change my perspective on such regardless what his perspective isj.o.e wrote:hover11 wrote:Well I'm healthy as I check my MD 3 months so I will chance the 97 percent survival rate....yall know it still worse things than covid still around right but let's only focus on covid I guess
Next time you go to the doctor which should be soon since you go every 3 months lol.
Ask him his opinion on vaccination
Your logic not logicing
I trust my doctor to advise me based on his medical background. This covid 19 vaccine is new and controversial, doctors are split regarding such, I can meet a doctor who spent years in med school saying he is for and I can also find another doctor who spent the equivalent years in med school who would be against. That's the thing with doctors or ppl in expertise Mechanics, lawyers, physicians etc, if I don't like what I hear from one I am entitled to seek a second opinion from another
Well I was wondering about that as wellDuane 3NE 2NR wrote:hover11 wrote:Times,timelapse wrote:Why waste your money and his time if you don't care about his professional opinion?hover11 wrote:Why? That's his opinion and he is entitled to such, similarly there are doctors out there who are against and pro such. His opinion on vaccination doesn't change my perspective on such regardless what his perspective isj.o.e wrote:hover11 wrote:Well I'm healthy as I check my MD 3 months so I will chance the 97 percent survival rate....yall know it still worse things than covid still around right but let's only focus on covid I guess
Next time you go to the doctor which should be soon since you go every 3 months lol.
Ask him his opinion on vaccination
Your logic not logicing
I trust my doctor to advise me based on his medical background. This covid 19 vaccine is new and controversial, doctors are split regarding such, I can meet a doctor who spent years in med school saying he is for and I can also find another doctor who spent the equivalent years in med school who would be against. That's the thing with doctors or ppl in expertise Mechanics, lawyers, physicians etc, if I don't like what I hear from one I am entitled to seek a second opinion from another
Your doctor is against Covid vaccines?
timelapse wrote:Well I was wondering about that as wellDuane 3NE 2NR wrote:hover11 wrote:Times,timelapse wrote:Why waste your money and his time if you don't care about his professional opinion?hover11 wrote:Why? That's his opinion and he is entitled to such, similarly there are doctors out there who are against and pro such. His opinion on vaccination doesn't change my perspective on such regardless what his perspective isj.o.e wrote:hover11 wrote:Well I'm healthy as I check my MD 3 months so I will chance the 97 percent survival rate....yall know it still worse things than covid still around right but let's only focus on covid I guess
Next time you go to the doctor which should be soon since you go every 3 months lol.
Ask him his opinion on vaccination
Your logic not logicing
I trust my doctor to advise me based on his medical background. This covid 19 vaccine is new and controversial, doctors are split regarding such, I can meet a doctor who spent years in med school saying he is for and I can also find another doctor who spent the equivalent years in med school who would be against. That's the thing with doctors or ppl in expertise Mechanics, lawyers, physicians etc, if I don't like what I hear from one I am entitled to seek a second opinion from another
Your doctor is against Covid vaccines?
My whole problem with statistics quoting, just regurgitation of information that suits your arguement. You dont care about how or why the numbers came about or possible applications other than repeating your points over and over.Phone Surgeon wrote:Lol this idiot don't realize that its mostly people with his line of thinking are the ones dying because they dotish
redmanjp wrote:Mmoney607 wrote:redmanjp wrote:Anyone who says 97% survival rate should think about this - it's not 97% RECOVERY rate
30% of people who recover from the covid infection itself including mild cases have Long Covid- caused by micro clots
https://thehill.com/changing-america/well-being/medical-advances/588443-south-african-scientist-thinks-she-may-haveSouth African scientist thinks she may have solved the mystery of long COVID-19, which afflicts 100M people
A recent study by Resia Pretorius and her team at Stellenbosch University in South Africa suggests that long COVID-19 may be triggered by microclots.
By
Brooke Migdon | Jan. 5, 2022
Story at a glance
A scientist in South Africa has found a link between microclots and long COVID-19, which she says is an important step in better understanding the affliction from which 100 million people are suffering.
The scientist, Resia Pretorius, and her team over the summer found high levels of inflammatory molecules “trapped” in the persistent microclots observed in long COVID-19 patients.
The Department of Human and Health Services in June released new guidelines characterizing some symptoms of long COVID-19 as a disability under the Americans with Disabilities Act.
“A recent study in my lab revealed that there is significant microclot formation in the blood of both acute COVID-19 and long COVID patients,” Resia Pretorius, head of the science department at Stellenbosch University in South Africa, wrote Wednesday in an op-ed.
Pretorius writes that healthy bodies are typically able to efficiently break down blood clots through a process called fibrinolysis. But, when looking at blood from long COVID-19 patients, “persistent microclots are resistant to the body’s own fibrinolytic processes.”
Pretorius’ team in an analysis over the summer found high levels of inflammatory molecules “trapped” in the persistent microclots observed in long COVID-19 patients, which may be preventing the breakdown of clots.
Because of that, cells in the body’s tissues may not be getting enough oxygen to sustain regular bodily functions, a condition known as cellular hypoxia.
“Widespread hypoxia may be central to the numerous reported debilitating symptoms” of long COVID-19, Pretorius writes.
As many as 100 million people globally have or have had long COVID-19, according to a study by researchers at the University of Michigan in November.
A patient is diagnosed with long COVID-19 when the effects of a COVID-19 infection persist for more than four weeks, according to the Mayo Clinic. While older people and people with serious medical conditions are the most likely to experience long COVID-19, many young and healthy people have reported feeling unwell for weeks or even months after their initial COVID-19 diagnosis.
Symptoms of long COVID-19 vary between cases, but primarily include fatigue, brain fog, muscle or joint pain, shortness of breath, sleep difficulties and depression or anxiety.
The Department of Health and Human Services in June released new guidance in which some symptoms of long COVID-19 could qualify as a disability under the Americans with Disabilities Act.
In December, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission issued an update to its own guidance, which now considers an individual who has contracted COVID-19 disabled if any of their symptoms “substantially limits one or more major life activities.”
How we stopping that?
Not everything.Mmoney607 wrote:redmanjp wrote:Mmoney607 wrote:redmanjp wrote:Anyone who says 97% survival rate should think about this - it's not 97% RECOVERY rate
30% of people who recover from the covid infection itself including mild cases have Long Covid- caused by micro clots
https://thehill.com/changing-america/well-being/medical-advances/588443-south-african-scientist-thinks-she-may-haveSouth African scientist thinks she may have solved the mystery of long COVID-19, which afflicts 100M people
A recent study by Resia Pretorius and her team at Stellenbosch University in South Africa suggests that long COVID-19 may be triggered by microclots.
By
Brooke Migdon | Jan. 5, 2022
Story at a glance
A scientist in South Africa has found a link between microclots and long COVID-19, which she says is an important step in better understanding the affliction from which 100 million people are suffering.
The scientist, Resia Pretorius, and her team over the summer found high levels of inflammatory molecules “trapped” in the persistent microclots observed in long COVID-19 patients.
The Department of Human and Health Services in June released new guidelines characterizing some symptoms of long COVID-19 as a disability under the Americans with Disabilities Act.
“A recent study in my lab revealed that there is significant microclot formation in the blood of both acute COVID-19 and long COVID patients,” Resia Pretorius, head of the science department at Stellenbosch University in South Africa, wrote Wednesday in an op-ed.
Pretorius writes that healthy bodies are typically able to efficiently break down blood clots through a process called fibrinolysis. But, when looking at blood from long COVID-19 patients, “persistent microclots are resistant to the body’s own fibrinolytic processes.”
Pretorius’ team in an analysis over the summer found high levels of inflammatory molecules “trapped” in the persistent microclots observed in long COVID-19 patients, which may be preventing the breakdown of clots.
Because of that, cells in the body’s tissues may not be getting enough oxygen to sustain regular bodily functions, a condition known as cellular hypoxia.
“Widespread hypoxia may be central to the numerous reported debilitating symptoms” of long COVID-19, Pretorius writes.
As many as 100 million people globally have or have had long COVID-19, according to a study by researchers at the University of Michigan in November.
A patient is diagnosed with long COVID-19 when the effects of a COVID-19 infection persist for more than four weeks, according to the Mayo Clinic. While older people and people with serious medical conditions are the most likely to experience long COVID-19, many young and healthy people have reported feeling unwell for weeks or even months after their initial COVID-19 diagnosis.
Symptoms of long COVID-19 vary between cases, but primarily include fatigue, brain fog, muscle or joint pain, shortness of breath, sleep difficulties and depression or anxiety.
The Department of Health and Human Services in June released new guidance in which some symptoms of long COVID-19 could qualify as a disability under the Americans with Disabilities Act.
In December, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission issued an update to its own guidance, which now considers an individual who has contracted COVID-19 disabled if any of their symptoms “substantially limits one or more major life activities.”
How we stopping that?
Like this vaccine is the cure for everything
Nah it cures intestinal worms in horses as welladnj wrote:Not everything.Mmoney607 wrote:redmanjp wrote:Mmoney607 wrote:redmanjp wrote:Anyone who says 97% survival rate should think about this - it's not 97% RECOVERY rate
30% of people who recover from the covid infection itself including mild cases have Long Covid- caused by micro clots
https://thehill.com/changing-america/well-being/medical-advances/588443-south-african-scientist-thinks-she-may-haveSouth African scientist thinks she may have solved the mystery of long COVID-19, which afflicts 100M people
A recent study by Resia Pretorius and her team at Stellenbosch University in South Africa suggests that long COVID-19 may be triggered by microclots.
By
Brooke Migdon | Jan. 5, 2022
Story at a glance
A scientist in South Africa has found a link between microclots and long COVID-19, which she says is an important step in better understanding the affliction from which 100 million people are suffering.
The scientist, Resia Pretorius, and her team over the summer found high levels of inflammatory molecules “trapped” in the persistent microclots observed in long COVID-19 patients.
The Department of Human and Health Services in June released new guidelines characterizing some symptoms of long COVID-19 as a disability under the Americans with Disabilities Act.
“A recent study in my lab revealed that there is significant microclot formation in the blood of both acute COVID-19 and long COVID patients,” Resia Pretorius, head of the science department at Stellenbosch University in South Africa, wrote Wednesday in an op-ed.
Pretorius writes that healthy bodies are typically able to efficiently break down blood clots through a process called fibrinolysis. But, when looking at blood from long COVID-19 patients, “persistent microclots are resistant to the body’s own fibrinolytic processes.”
Pretorius’ team in an analysis over the summer found high levels of inflammatory molecules “trapped” in the persistent microclots observed in long COVID-19 patients, which may be preventing the breakdown of clots.
Because of that, cells in the body’s tissues may not be getting enough oxygen to sustain regular bodily functions, a condition known as cellular hypoxia.
“Widespread hypoxia may be central to the numerous reported debilitating symptoms” of long COVID-19, Pretorius writes.
As many as 100 million people globally have or have had long COVID-19, according to a study by researchers at the University of Michigan in November.
A patient is diagnosed with long COVID-19 when the effects of a COVID-19 infection persist for more than four weeks, according to the Mayo Clinic. While older people and people with serious medical conditions are the most likely to experience long COVID-19, many young and healthy people have reported feeling unwell for weeks or even months after their initial COVID-19 diagnosis.
Symptoms of long COVID-19 vary between cases, but primarily include fatigue, brain fog, muscle or joint pain, shortness of breath, sleep difficulties and depression or anxiety.
The Department of Health and Human Services in June released new guidance in which some symptoms of long COVID-19 could qualify as a disability under the Americans with Disabilities Act.
In December, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission issued an update to its own guidance, which now considers an individual who has contracted COVID-19 disabled if any of their symptoms “substantially limits one or more major life activities.”
How we stopping that?
Like this vaccine is the cure for everything
The ONLY thing that it helps is written right there on the label.
OK then. What's your solution?Mmoney607 wrote:redmanjp wrote:Mmoney607 wrote:redmanjp wrote:Anyone who says 97% survival rate should think about this - it's not 97% RECOVERY rate
30% of people who recover from the covid infection itself including mild cases have Long Covid- caused by micro clots
https://thehill.com/changing-america/well-being/medical-advances/588443-south-african-scientist-thinks-she-may-haveSouth African scientist thinks she may have solved the mystery of long COVID-19, which afflicts 100M people
A recent study by Resia Pretorius and her team at Stellenbosch University in South Africa suggests that long COVID-19 may be triggered by microclots.
By
Brooke Migdon | Jan. 5, 2022
Story at a glance
A scientist in South Africa has found a link between microclots and long COVID-19, which she says is an important step in better understanding the affliction from which 100 million people are suffering.
The scientist, Resia Pretorius, and her team over the summer found high levels of inflammatory molecules “trapped” in the persistent microclots observed in long COVID-19 patients.
The Department of Human and Health Services in June released new guidelines characterizing some symptoms of long COVID-19 as a disability under the Americans with Disabilities Act.
“A recent study in my lab revealed that there is significant microclot formation in the blood of both acute COVID-19 and long COVID patients,” Resia Pretorius, head of the science department at Stellenbosch University in South Africa, wrote Wednesday in an op-ed.
Pretorius writes that healthy bodies are typically able to efficiently break down blood clots through a process called fibrinolysis. But, when looking at blood from long COVID-19 patients, “persistent microclots are resistant to the body’s own fibrinolytic processes.”
Pretorius’ team in an analysis over the summer found high levels of inflammatory molecules “trapped” in the persistent microclots observed in long COVID-19 patients, which may be preventing the breakdown of clots.
Because of that, cells in the body’s tissues may not be getting enough oxygen to sustain regular bodily functions, a condition known as cellular hypoxia.
“Widespread hypoxia may be central to the numerous reported debilitating symptoms” of long COVID-19, Pretorius writes.
As many as 100 million people globally have or have had long COVID-19, according to a study by researchers at the University of Michigan in November.
A patient is diagnosed with long COVID-19 when the effects of a COVID-19 infection persist for more than four weeks, according to the Mayo Clinic. While older people and people with serious medical conditions are the most likely to experience long COVID-19, many young and healthy people have reported feeling unwell for weeks or even months after their initial COVID-19 diagnosis.
Symptoms of long COVID-19 vary between cases, but primarily include fatigue, brain fog, muscle or joint pain, shortness of breath, sleep difficulties and depression or anxiety.
The Department of Health and Human Services in June released new guidance in which some symptoms of long COVID-19 could qualify as a disability under the Americans with Disabilities Act.
In December, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission issued an update to its own guidance, which now considers an individual who has contracted COVID-19 disabled if any of their symptoms “substantially limits one or more major life activities.”
How we stopping that?
Like this vaccine is the cure for everything
Boi,Mmoney607 wrote:redmanjp wrote:Mmoney607 wrote:redmanjp wrote:Anyone who says 97% survival rate should think about this - it's not 97% RECOVERY rate
30% of people who recover from the covid infection itself including mild cases have Long Covid- caused by micro clots
https://thehill.com/changing-america/well-being/medical-advances/588443-south-african-scientist-thinks-she-may-haveSouth African scientist thinks she may have solved the mystery of long COVID-19, which afflicts 100M people
A recent study by Resia Pretorius and her team at Stellenbosch University in South Africa suggests that long COVID-19 may be triggered by microclots.
By
Brooke Migdon | Jan. 5, 2022
Story at a glance
A scientist in South Africa has found a link between microclots and long COVID-19, which she says is an important step in better understanding the affliction from which 100 million people are suffering.
The scientist, Resia Pretorius, and her team over the summer found high levels of inflammatory molecules “trapped” in the persistent microclots observed in long COVID-19 patients.
The Department of Human and Health Services in June released new guidelines characterizing some symptoms of long COVID-19 as a disability under the Americans with Disabilities Act.
“A recent study in my lab revealed that there is significant microclot formation in the blood of both acute COVID-19 and long COVID patients,” Resia Pretorius, head of the science department at Stellenbosch University in South Africa, wrote Wednesday in an op-ed.
Pretorius writes that healthy bodies are typically able to efficiently break down blood clots through a process called fibrinolysis. But, when looking at blood from long COVID-19 patients, “persistent microclots are resistant to the body’s own fibrinolytic processes.”
Pretorius’ team in an analysis over the summer found high levels of inflammatory molecules “trapped” in the persistent microclots observed in long COVID-19 patients, which may be preventing the breakdown of clots.
Because of that, cells in the body’s tissues may not be getting enough oxygen to sustain regular bodily functions, a condition known as cellular hypoxia.
“Widespread hypoxia may be central to the numerous reported debilitating symptoms” of long COVID-19, Pretorius writes.
As many as 100 million people globally have or have had long COVID-19, according to a study by researchers at the University of Michigan in November.
A patient is diagnosed with long COVID-19 when the effects of a COVID-19 infection persist for more than four weeks, according to the Mayo Clinic. While older people and people with serious medical conditions are the most likely to experience long COVID-19, many young and healthy people have reported feeling unwell for weeks or even months after their initial COVID-19 diagnosis.
Symptoms of long COVID-19 vary between cases, but primarily include fatigue, brain fog, muscle or joint pain, shortness of breath, sleep difficulties and depression or anxiety.
The Department of Health and Human Services in June released new guidance in which some symptoms of long COVID-19 could qualify as a disability under the Americans with Disabilities Act.
In December, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission issued an update to its own guidance, which now considers an individual who has contracted COVID-19 disabled if any of their symptoms “substantially limits one or more major life activities.”
How we stopping that?
Like this vaccine is the cure for everything
hover11 wrote:Boi,Mmoney607 wrote:redmanjp wrote:Mmoney607 wrote:redmanjp wrote:Anyone who says 97% survival rate should think about this - it's not 97% RECOVERY rate
30% of people who recover from the covid infection itself including mild cases have Long Covid- caused by micro clots
https://thehill.com/changing-america/well-being/medical-advances/588443-south-african-scientist-thinks-she-may-haveSouth African scientist thinks she may have solved the mystery of long COVID-19, which afflicts 100M people
A recent study by Resia Pretorius and her team at Stellenbosch University in South Africa suggests that long COVID-19 may be triggered by microclots.
By
Brooke Migdon | Jan. 5, 2022
Story at a glance
A scientist in South Africa has found a link between microclots and long COVID-19, which she says is an important step in better understanding the affliction from which 100 million people are suffering.
The scientist, Resia Pretorius, and her team over the summer found high levels of inflammatory molecules “trapped” in the persistent microclots observed in long COVID-19 patients.
The Department of Human and Health Services in June released new guidelines characterizing some symptoms of long COVID-19 as a disability under the Americans with Disabilities Act.
“A recent study in my lab revealed that there is significant microclot formation in the blood of both acute COVID-19 and long COVID patients,” Resia Pretorius, head of the science department at Stellenbosch University in South Africa, wrote Wednesday in an op-ed.
Pretorius writes that healthy bodies are typically able to efficiently break down blood clots through a process called fibrinolysis. But, when looking at blood from long COVID-19 patients, “persistent microclots are resistant to the body’s own fibrinolytic processes.”
Pretorius’ team in an analysis over the summer found high levels of inflammatory molecules “trapped” in the persistent microclots observed in long COVID-19 patients, which may be preventing the breakdown of clots.
Because of that, cells in the body’s tissues may not be getting enough oxygen to sustain regular bodily functions, a condition known as cellular hypoxia.
“Widespread hypoxia may be central to the numerous reported debilitating symptoms” of long COVID-19, Pretorius writes.
As many as 100 million people globally have or have had long COVID-19, according to a study by researchers at the University of Michigan in November.
A patient is diagnosed with long COVID-19 when the effects of a COVID-19 infection persist for more than four weeks, according to the Mayo Clinic. While older people and people with serious medical conditions are the most likely to experience long COVID-19, many young and healthy people have reported feeling unwell for weeks or even months after their initial COVID-19 diagnosis.
Symptoms of long COVID-19 vary between cases, but primarily include fatigue, brain fog, muscle or joint pain, shortness of breath, sleep difficulties and depression or anxiety.
The Department of Health and Human Services in June released new guidance in which some symptoms of long COVID-19 could qualify as a disability under the Americans with Disabilities Act.
In December, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission issued an update to its own guidance, which now considers an individual who has contracted COVID-19 disabled if any of their symptoms “substantially limits one or more major life activities.”
How we stopping that?
Like this vaccine is the cure for everything
Don't you understand this vaccine is the answer to everything, mankind has finally stumbled opon the elixir of life
st7 wrote:money... how much times we have to tell you and show you with proof on credible websites that the vaccine does not provide full immunity nor fully protects you from covid?
unless you cannot process that fact and keep thinking that it's the cure. you may have a learning disability which is why you are ignorant.
but i think you're either an attention seeking ahole like your life partner hover, a troll, or really stupid.
pugboy wrote:https://trinidadexpress.com/news/local/a-question-of-individual-rights-and-public-health/article_618af566-70e5-11ec-b53d-cff52842d22b.html
according to the industrial relations experts
the welfare of the majority overrides that of the individuals
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