Agent Sparrow
the age of slippers and migraines
You put it in a hole in your face?Yeah it's easy innit. Stick the thing in your ear then in the liquid. Sorted.
You put it in a hole in your face?Yeah it's easy innit. Stick the thing in your ear then in the liquid. Sorted.
Sure but after 200 negative results, how many people are realistically still reporting them, esp. With recent changes in mood music about how severe omicron is, no longer needing a PCR etc etc?
I have a question about the testing kits - what's the difference between the nasal & throat compared to just the throat (as in the tests, not how they work). Can you use the same solution with both tests? I seem to have some spare testers from one sort and liquids from the other.
Same. Although I belive the information is probably useful for working out overall stats so probably should really.I reported my first two or three negative LFTs then gave up. I can't imagine the information is useful to anyone. I would report a positive test.
I have a question about the testing kits - what's the difference between the nasal & throat compared to just the throat (as in the tests, not how they work). Can you use the same solution with both tests? I seem to have some spare testers from one sort and liquids from the other.
So many people at my college are under the assumption that if you're negative with an LFT you don't have to have a PCR. Several staff and students I know have come into work with Covid symptoms for a day or two before testing positive THEN getting a PCR. This is Googleable in literally 30 seconds.I'm pretty sure that the current situation is that if you test positive with an LFT and then develop symptoms, you don't need to take a PCR to confirm.
I only know this because this is what happened to me a few weeks ago and I had to read up on what the rules were in my particular circumstances.
Yeah but it’s got trickier since COVID essentially got snotty and started presenting like a cold. My youngest and I have gone through the PCR rigmarole multiple times between us - sometimes probably triggered just by allergies for me. And I’m not regretting being cautious each of those times, but the process of thinking “this is it” and self isolating until you’ve got that negative PCR result isn’t so much of an issue if it’s happening every 3 months or less. It’s more of an issue if, between you, it’s happening every two weeks.So many people at my college are under the assumption that if you're negative with an LFT you don't have to have a PCR. Several staff and students I know have come into work with Covid symptoms for a day or two before testing positive THEN getting a PCR. This is Googleable in literally 30 seconds.
she really wants Johnson's babies doesn't she
There is a section of the official dashboard that shows number of lateral flow tests conducted per day, for England at least.
eg for 3rd February 846,059 lateral flow tests were recorded. So I would think that plenty of people are reporting their negative results.
https://coronavirus.data.gov.uk/details/testing?areaType=nation&areaName=England and scroll down a bit.
Nadine Dorries was going to donate her covid antibodies to save Boris Johnson.
"he was getting no better, he was getting no worse"
June last yearSo many people work for NHS, in care settings, in shops, in education settings, prisons, then all those pupils and students and all the people testing the whole family daily while they have covid.
I haven't taken many tests and only found out recently we are meant to report LFT results. I suspect the website would collapse if everyone reported their LFTs.
Nothing on either of the boxes here say to report.
How do the test report numbers compare to number of tests sent out?
Sky article. Too stoned to find another.COVID-19: Around 600 million lateral flow tests may have gone unused, says watchdog
Only 96 million of 691 million quick-result tests have been registered since mass testing was rolled out, a report finds.
June last year
Sky article. Too stoned to find another.
COVID-19: Around 600 million lateral flow tests may have gone unused, says watchdog
Only 96 million of 691 million quick-result tests have been registered since mass testing was rolled out, a report finds.news.sky.com
It feels like a good half million of those have just been our householdJune last year
Sky article. Too stoned to find another.
COVID-19: Around 600 million lateral flow tests may have gone unused, says watchdog
Only 96 million of 691 million quick-result tests have been registered since mass testing was rolled out, a report finds.news.sky.com
Before I wasn’t recording my negatives with the government due to recording with work, and sometimes even failing to do that. But honestly, given how pointless the T&T seems to be, I wouldn’t report them from now because what on Earth does it achieve? It didn’t have to be this way, but a lot of this feels like a pointless admin exercise now.More likely the tests were used, the result was negative - or voided and had to be done again - and not reported.
Also, more recently, a few people will have "been prepared" & stored a couple of boxes in case there's a shortage when they actually need them. If you recall the chaos & shortages at the end of December ... but even that doesn't explain the gap in the sent out & results reported figures ...
That's very recent. I have two boxes from work. Only the more recent one says it.It's also printed in big letters on the side of each box of tests
I have an older box that does not mention it, but it is at the bottom of every page on the instruction booklet in big bold letters.That's very recent. I have two boxes from work. Only the more recent one says it.
BBC reality check article on the bullshit about deaths that Campbell etc spread. Includes interesting info about death certificate details.
Covid: Posts claiming only 17,000 died of virus 'factually incorrect'
Facebook, Twitter and YouTube posts that vastly underplayed the number of UK Covid deaths have been condemned.www.bbc.co.uk
I dont know what you are playing at by taking his word for it via that pathetic wriggling response video.In this case the BBC is wrong and Campbell is correct Campbell put the correct caveats in the presentation of the figures.