What will be interesting will be if cases remain low.
If another surge happens in Florida it means a variant has emerged that we are not aware of
"WW C"- COVID-19, GLOBAL CASES SURPASS 676 MILLION...CASES 676,609,955 DEATHS 6,881,955 US CASES 103,804,263 US DEATHS 1,123,836 8:30pm 1/28/24
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If another surge happens in Florida it means a variant has emerged that we are not aware of
Keep in mind that governor is probably trying to hide some numbers to but somethings he cannot hide When it’s become too hot
Right. We're long past da point of being able to achieve herd immunity.
Damn y’all getting along today
The numbers are starting to creep up again watch what happened to the state in a few weeks
Yup, fully agree.
Eh, while I find that alot of beliefs crossover between white and black anti-vaxxers, I don't think it's about 'following white people'. It's more of a religious overlap if anything. I've come across numerous 'pro-black/africa', 'anti-trump' black anti-vaxxers.
What a fucking disgrace of a human. So I take it he never talked whild doing surgery, or did he not wear a mask then???
Crazy thing is that I remember reading that the company who makes it released a statement advising persons NOT to take it for covid, since it hasn't been studied enough for that purpose.
Whitehouse press secretary tests positive for COVID
Jen Psaki, White House press secretary, tests positive for COVID-19 (usatoday.com)
.
Jen Psaki, White House press secretary, tests positive for COVID-19 (usatoday.com)
.
White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki Positive for COVID
Biden's official WH spokesperson has come down with coronavirus.
www.tmz.com
Jon Bon Jovi Backs Out of Miami Concert After Testing Positive for COVID
Jon Bon Jovi was supposed to spend Saturday night on stage, but instead, he spent it in bed ... because of COVID.
www.tmz.com
Khloe Kardashian Reveals She and Daughter True Have COVID
Khloe Kardashian and her daughter True are battling COVID together, and both need some time to recover, which means canceled commitments for Khloe.
www.tmz.com
Kevin Durant Admits Nets Miss Kyrie Irving Amid Slow Start
Kevin Durant is saying what everyone's been thinking -- the Nets miss having Kyrie Irving on the court.
www.tmz.com
Brawl Breaks Out at Church After Trespassing Man Approaches Altar
Instead of catching the Holy Ghost, one man caught these hands -- he defied the priest by storming the altar without wearing a face mask ... and the other churchgoers gave him a beatdown.
www.tmz.com
Every time you post in a thread of mine..... the thread reeks of cheap tequila, fertilizer, used spent motor oil, Marlboros, sweat and urineDamn y’all getting along today
.
She earned a break.
Yeah you a Cracka or just a lame block head fat nigga by this weak joke.
Peace Like I said before this virus is exposing a lot of stupid people
This will not end well especially now the numbers are going back up again but I tell you some people can’t get out of their own way.
There were a few board members ranting and raving about vitamin C during the last 19 months. Talking about megadosing it(in best efforts to match IV)I I remember arguments where they got clowned. Welp, looks like they might have been right all along.
As you can see, this piece also references a study that says there is NO benefit.
So which would be labeled 'misinformation' by our social media overlords? That Vitamin C can work or that it doesn't. This is why we should never cosign censorship when it comes to science that is an ongoing process.
sg.yahoo.com
Vitamin C can help to prevent severe Covid-19 and speed up recovery from infection, a study suggests, as scientists claim it should become standard treatment in hospitals.
A review of 12 clinical trials, due to be published in the journal Life this week, found administering the vitamin intravenously may improve the level of oxygen in the blood, reduce inflammation and cut a patient's hospital stay.
One study referenced in the review, carried out in Wuhan, China, found vitamin C increased the rate of recovery from symptomatic infection by 70 per cent compared to a placebo.
“For more critically ill patients, trials using doses of 6-24g a day intravenously have shown positive benefits in terms of increased survival, and reduced hospital stay, improved oxygenation or reduced inflammation,” said co-author Anitra Carr, of the University of Otago, New Zealand.
Twenty oranges provide one gram of vitamin C, the researchers said, therefore these dosage levels require supplementation.
Plasma concentrations of Vitamin C were very low among 70 to 80 per cent of Covid patients, the review found, suggesting they may benefit from several grams of the vitamin to correct any deficiency.
But the study noted a short-term dose via a drip may not be long enough “to provide lasting benefit as 15–25 per cent of patients can return to hypovitaminosis C status [scurvy] following cessation of intervention”.
Dr Marcela Vizcaychipi, co-author from the Faculty of Medicine at London’s Imperial College, said it should be standard practice in every hospital to check the vitamin C status of patients and an appropriate dosage should be given to optimise recovery.
“We always need to make sure the basics are covered such as replacement of electrolytes, trace elements and vitamins including vitamin C and D. This should be standard practice,” she said.
The review also suggested that vitamin C could help prevent Covid-19 progressing to a severe illness.
One study in the review, conducted in Shanghai, China, looked at 110 patients with moderate Covid, 55 of whom received a dose of vitamin C dependent on their weight, the other half had standard care.
A third fewer patients progressed to severe illness when given the dose, the study suggested.
The review concluded that randomised control trials and retrospective cohort studies show vitamin C “appears to also support positive outcomes in Covid-19 in both inpatient and outpatient settings, leading to a beneficial effect in patients with moderate symptoms”.
Prof Naveed Sattar, Professor of Metabolic Medicine, University of Glasgow, said: “The trials looking at Vitamin C supplementation as a means to reduce complications from Covid-19 are of some interest but none are definitive and all have important limitations.
“One must therefore be cautious in interpreting the current evidence.
“To really prove the 'vitamin C-Covid-19 hypothesis,' a much larger adequately powered placebo-controlled trial is needed. Without that the current data should not deflect practice away from interventions that do work or influence relevant guidelines.”
It comes after a study published by King’s College London earlier this year found taking vitamin C had “no preventive benefit” against Covid-19 infection.
Increasing vitamin D intake had also been suggested to help protect against Covid-19. But research published earlier this year by McGill University in Quebec, Canada, found no difference in the levels of the vitamin between people who did and did not contract the virus.
As you can see, this piece also references a study that says there is NO benefit.
So which would be labeled 'misinformation' by our social media overlords? That Vitamin C can work or that it doesn't. This is why we should never cosign censorship when it comes to science that is an ongoing process.
Vitamin C can 'help to prevent severe Covid and speed up recovery'
Vitamin C can help to prevent severe Covid-19 and speed up recovery from infection, a study suggests, as scientists claim it should become standard treatment in hospitals.
Vitamin C can help to prevent severe Covid-19 and speed up recovery from infection, a study suggests, as scientists claim it should become standard treatment in hospitals.
A review of 12 clinical trials, due to be published in the journal Life this week, found administering the vitamin intravenously may improve the level of oxygen in the blood, reduce inflammation and cut a patient's hospital stay.
One study referenced in the review, carried out in Wuhan, China, found vitamin C increased the rate of recovery from symptomatic infection by 70 per cent compared to a placebo.
“For more critically ill patients, trials using doses of 6-24g a day intravenously have shown positive benefits in terms of increased survival, and reduced hospital stay, improved oxygenation or reduced inflammation,” said co-author Anitra Carr, of the University of Otago, New Zealand.
Twenty oranges provide one gram of vitamin C, the researchers said, therefore these dosage levels require supplementation.
Plasma concentrations of Vitamin C were very low among 70 to 80 per cent of Covid patients, the review found, suggesting they may benefit from several grams of the vitamin to correct any deficiency.
But the study noted a short-term dose via a drip may not be long enough “to provide lasting benefit as 15–25 per cent of patients can return to hypovitaminosis C status [scurvy] following cessation of intervention”.
Dr Marcela Vizcaychipi, co-author from the Faculty of Medicine at London’s Imperial College, said it should be standard practice in every hospital to check the vitamin C status of patients and an appropriate dosage should be given to optimise recovery.
“We always need to make sure the basics are covered such as replacement of electrolytes, trace elements and vitamins including vitamin C and D. This should be standard practice,” she said.
The review also suggested that vitamin C could help prevent Covid-19 progressing to a severe illness.
One study in the review, conducted in Shanghai, China, looked at 110 patients with moderate Covid, 55 of whom received a dose of vitamin C dependent on their weight, the other half had standard care.
A third fewer patients progressed to severe illness when given the dose, the study suggested.
The review concluded that randomised control trials and retrospective cohort studies show vitamin C “appears to also support positive outcomes in Covid-19 in both inpatient and outpatient settings, leading to a beneficial effect in patients with moderate symptoms”.
Prof Naveed Sattar, Professor of Metabolic Medicine, University of Glasgow, said: “The trials looking at Vitamin C supplementation as a means to reduce complications from Covid-19 are of some interest but none are definitive and all have important limitations.
“One must therefore be cautious in interpreting the current evidence.
“To really prove the 'vitamin C-Covid-19 hypothesis,' a much larger adequately powered placebo-controlled trial is needed. Without that the current data should not deflect practice away from interventions that do work or influence relevant guidelines.”
It comes after a study published by King’s College London earlier this year found taking vitamin C had “no preventive benefit” against Covid-19 infection.
Increasing vitamin D intake had also been suggested to help protect against Covid-19. But research published earlier this year by McGill University in Quebec, Canada, found no difference in the levels of the vitamin between people who did and did not contract the virus.
There were a few board members ranting and raving about vitamin C during the last 19 months. Talking about megadosing it(in best efforts to match IV)I I remember arguments where they got clowned. Welp, looks like they might have been right all along.
As you can see, this piece also references a study that says there is NO benefit.
So which would be labeled 'misinformation' by our social media overlords? That Vitamin C can work or that it doesn't. This is why we should never cosign censorship when it comes to science that is an ongoing process.
Vitamin C can 'help to prevent severe Covid and speed up recovery'
Vitamin C can help to prevent severe Covid-19 and speed up recovery from infection, a study suggests, as scientists claim it should become standard treatment in hospitals.
Vitamin C can help to prevent severe Covid-19 and speed up recovery from infection, a study suggests, as scientists claim it should become standard treatment in hospitals.
A review of 12 clinical trials, due to be published in the journal Life this week, found administering the vitamin intravenously may improve the level of oxygen in the blood, reduce inflammation and cut a patient's hospital stay.
One study referenced in the review, carried out in Wuhan, China, found vitamin C increased the rate of recovery from symptomatic infection by 70 per cent compared to a placebo.
“For more critically ill patients, trials using doses of 6-24g a day intravenously have shown positive benefits in terms of increased survival, and reduced hospital stay, improved oxygenation or reduced inflammation,” said co-author Anitra Carr, of the University of Otago, New Zealand.
Twenty oranges provide one gram of vitamin C, the researchers said, therefore these dosage levels require supplementation.
Plasma concentrations of Vitamin C were very low among 70 to 80 per cent of Covid patients, the review found, suggesting they may benefit from several grams of the vitamin to correct any deficiency.
But the study noted a short-term dose via a drip may not be long enough “to provide lasting benefit as 15–25 per cent of patients can return to hypovitaminosis C status [scurvy] following cessation of intervention”.
Dr Marcela Vizcaychipi, co-author from the Faculty of Medicine at London’s Imperial College, said it should be standard practice in every hospital to check the vitamin C status of patients and an appropriate dosage should be given to optimise recovery.
“We always need to make sure the basics are covered such as replacement of electrolytes, trace elements and vitamins including vitamin C and D. This should be standard practice,” she said.
The review also suggested that vitamin C could help prevent Covid-19 progressing to a severe illness.
One study in the review, conducted in Shanghai, China, looked at 110 patients with moderate Covid, 55 of whom received a dose of vitamin C dependent on their weight, the other half had standard care.
A third fewer patients progressed to severe illness when given the dose, the study suggested.
The review concluded that randomised control trials and retrospective cohort studies show vitamin C “appears to also support positive outcomes in Covid-19 in both inpatient and outpatient settings, leading to a beneficial effect in patients with moderate symptoms”.
Prof Naveed Sattar, Professor of Metabolic Medicine, University of Glasgow, said: “The trials looking at Vitamin C supplementation as a means to reduce complications from Covid-19 are of some interest but none are definitive and all have important limitations.
“One must therefore be cautious in interpreting the current evidence.
“To really prove the 'vitamin C-Covid-19 hypothesis,' a much larger adequately powered placebo-controlled trial is needed. Without that the current data should not deflect practice away from interventions that do work or influence relevant guidelines.”
It comes after a study published by King’s College London earlier this year found taking vitamin C had “no preventive benefit” against Covid-19 infection.
Increasing vitamin D intake had also been suggested to help protect against Covid-19. But research published earlier this year by McGill University in Quebec, Canada, found no difference in the levels of the vitamin between people who did and did not contract the virus.
Did you not read the article?
The studies were primarily done in China. Are you gonna take scientific information from that country as legitimate information?
And the 2nd half of the article says Vitamin C has no definitive data that it is effective to prevent or treat Covid.
So you used the world PRIMARILY. And how you going to say the 2nd half of the article when I mentioned AND highlighted the part that said it didn't work. My entire point is shit is conflicting and more research has to be done before folks would say 'misinformation' either way.
And to answer your question, if professionals OUTSIDE China are taking the information seriously, why wouldn't I give it a chance? I hope you ain't falling for the U.S. propaganda against China. They have their own everything for a reason.
I for one like pulling news from outside the U.S.
For more critically ill patients, trials using doses of 6-24g a day intravenously have shown positive benefits in terms of increased survival, and reduced hospital stay, improved oxygenation or reduced inflammation,” said co-author Anitra Carr, of the University of Otago, New Zealand.
Dr Marcela Vizcaychipi, co-author from the Faculty of Medicine at London’s Imperial College, said it should be standard practice in every hospital to check the vitamin C status of patients and an appropriate dosage should be given to optimise recovery.
COVID-19 update: B.C. adds 1,370 cases, 25 deaths over 72 hours
Another 1,370 cases of COVID-19 and 25 related deaths were recorded across British Columbia over the last three days, as the province reached another vaccination milestone.
595 people died due to B.C.'s extreme summer heat, latest coroner data reveals
The BC Coroners Service updated its data on the province's extreme summer heat and now believes 595 people died from the record-breaking temperatures.
Montreal man pleads guilty for claiming $144K in government benefits for 12 fake children
A Montreal man who claimed Canada child benefits for more than a decade for kids he made up pleaded guilty last weekend to making false or deceptive statements and forgery.
Caught on camera: Racist taunts, physical altercation on Kelowna, B.C., bus
Social media video of a bus passenger making racial taunts and getting into a physical altercation in Kelowna, B.C., has prompted an investigation by the transit operator.
B.C. residents who got 2 AstraZeneca doses may get booster shot sooner, health officials announce
B.C. residents who received two AstraZeneca shots to protect themselves against COVID-19 may receive an invitation to get their booster shot a little earlier than others.
B.C. records 1st flu cases of the season after none were reported last year
B.C.'s flu season is already shaping up to be very different than last year's, not the least because cases have already been recorded in the province.
That 5 million world death cherry got popped... 
5,004,091
5,004,091
Burnaby restaurants, stores hit by ‘fake’ orders placed by anti-vaxxers
This comes at a time when thousands of health-care workers refuse to get the jab
www.burnabynow.com
Registered nurse who refused COVID-19 vaccination describes licensing body as a criminal organization
Svetlana Dalla Lana was still a registered nurse in B.C. on October 31.
www.straight.com
I really think that number is higher but still that’s devastatingThat 5 million world death cherry got popped...
5,004,091
Man, I can't get that booster shot soon enough. Fuck all this shit. I gotta have that as soon as I can get it.
I believe so too. Especially here in da states.
I believe so too. Especially here in da states.
I have been saying since beginning of the year that I think the death count is well over 1 million in the United States