Smangus
comatose at a desk
This has all the hallmarks of the beginning of a classic deviancy amplification spiral, only applied to something medical rather than behaviour.
That's an obscure concept , rings very true though.
This has all the hallmarks of the beginning of a classic deviancy amplification spiral, only applied to something medical rather than behaviour.
From where do people get these strange, mangled ideas?I know that is not the full 12 weeks that they now reckon gives very high immunity
That's an obscure concept , rings very true though.
The preprint discusses this. Perhaps around 30 to 60% reduction in transmission risk (but as ever, there are lots of sources of confounders, biases). It's a not unreasonable figure and consistent with that that has been fed into pandemic models, going forward, accounting for vaccination rollout.Interesting study ...
Covid vaccine lowers cases in Scotland's healthcare worker families - BBC News
To me, that means reduced transmission.
It really isn't obscure. Stan Cohen wrote one of the most famous sociological books ever about it.
It seems there have been 9 deaths in a care home in Exmouth, 4 weeks after the residents had the vaccine. I know that is not the full 12 weeks that they now reckon gives very high immunity, but it would seem to ram home the message that you still need to be very careful even if you've had the vaccine recently.
He gets cited in Wkikpedia at least Moral panicWell it's obscure to me, as is that Stan fella, never heard of him or his book.
So it looks to me like planned 'unlocking' for 29th will happen at this rate as it seems like not really enough time for anything to change unless some really alarming figures emerge. Anyone's guess past that time, though.
You don't get much detail from this story, but am I right in assuming you don't get the vaccine if you are already showing symptoms of the virus? If that's the case, it would mean they probably got the virus after being vaccinated, but not long after. So, with all those ifs and buts, probably a case of getting the virus in the period before anything like full immunity had built up (or whatever level of immunity one jab does give you). Awful for the residents, the families and the staff, but not a particular worry with regard to the vaccine.It seems there have been 9 deaths in a care home in Exmouth, 4 weeks after the residents had the vaccine. I know that is not the full 12 weeks that they now reckon gives very high immunity, but it would seem to ram home the message that you still need to be very careful even if you've had the vaccine recently.
Yep. Last Summer was so much better in the sense of being able to drive to places to go for different walks. Being fairly high risk I wasn't actually going into places, but the variety was good. Since then I've walked through just about every street, beck and park within walking distance. I might work my way up to pub gardens when I've had my second jab, but a bit of walking variety will do till then.Well, some outdoor attractions are opening. I've noticed this cos it'll be the Easter break and I'm keen to do something which isn't walking around Barnet.
You don't get much detail from this story, but am I right in assuming you don't get the vaccine if you are already showing symptoms of the virus? If that's the case, it would mean they probably got the virus after being vaccinated, but not long after. So, with all those ifs and buts, probably a case of getting the virus in the period before anything like full immunity had built up (or whatever level of immunity one jab does give you). Awful for the residents, the families and the staff, but not a particular worry with regard to the vaccine.
Covid-19: Nine deaths at Exmouth care home - BBC News
Some people who get vaccinated will still die. I dont know why some people are having trouble building that concept into their understanding of events.
Israel has this post-vaccination event as 0.0003%, so possible but not often.
Temperature?Can anyone in the know advise. I have my covid jab at 7pm tonight but had vomiting overnight. Should I still attend if I feel better or cancel & wait for another test?
37.2 so not high. Will try the 119. Thanks both.Temperature?
If your temp ok I reckon you'll be fine37.2 so not high. Will try the 119. Thanks both.