Burbujo II
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En Cádiz, ahora en LaSecta, NI DIOS cumpliendo la obligación de mascarilla en la playa.
⚡⚡(HILO OFICIAL) : CRISIS DEL cobi19 ☣SARS-CoV2☣
- Autor del tema ULTRAPACO
- Fecha de inicio
parcifal
Madmaxista
15/07/2020
Los nuevos casos notificados este miércoles en la región sanitaria de Lleida son 199, de los cuales 138 corresponden al Segrià. De los 129 hospitalizados, hay 14 personas críticas en las unidades de cuidados intensivos. Desde finales de la semana pasada hay como mínimo 8 enfermos que han derivado a la UCI de la Vall d'Hebron. También para aliviar la presión en los centros hospitalarios, el hotel Nastasi acoge 15 pacientes y hay 17 de hospitalizados a domicilio.
"Estamos cansados, estamos saturados y esperamos que no empiecen a caer compañeros."
Son las declaraciones del Dr. Godoy; sus compañeros están reforzando el CAP de Alcarràs y él continúa atendiendo de manera presencial a los vecinos de Torres.
Los nuevos casos notificados este miércoles en la región sanitaria de Lleida son 199, de los cuales 138 corresponden al Segrià. De los 129 hospitalizados, hay 14 personas críticas en las unidades de cuidados intensivos. Desde finales de la semana pasada hay como mínimo 8 enfermos que han derivado a la UCI de la Vall d'Hebron. También para aliviar la presión en los centros hospitalarios, el hotel Nastasi acoge 15 pacientes y hay 17 de hospitalizados a domicilio.
"Estamos cansados, estamos saturados y esperamos que no empiecen a caer compañeros."
Son las declaraciones del Dr. Godoy; sus compañeros están reforzando el CAP de Alcarràs y él continúa atendiendo de manera presencial a los vecinos de Torres.
Mizraim
Kizuki.
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Cierto, los datos de 200 contagiados en toda España son falsos cuando en catalunya hoy han habido 900.
De todas formas...¿Porque te das por aludido?
allseeyingeye
Será en Octubre
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obama casi que fijo que es un clon de AKENATON
AHORA YO DIGO LO QUE ES NORMAL
Y PLAUSIBLE
Y TU NO
TE jorobaS
hay que ser cutre tambien
pero cada uno os como es
os jorobais
no vais a volver a vuestas vidas macaquiles de cosa
TENEMOS
ASI QUE OS jorobaIS
obama casi que fijo que es un clon de AKENATON
hay que ser cutre tambien
pero cada uno os como es
os jorobais
no vais a volver a vuestas vidas macaquiles de cosa
TENEMOS
ASI QUE OS jorobaIS
No es que sea nada especialmente raro pero os lo cuento porque lo conozco de primera mano y para que se vea el descontrol que hay. Si os metéis en las noticias de los casos en Sevilla de hoy, hay uno en el pueblo de Gerena. Se trata de una persona que por trabajo de desplazó a Italia hace poco, volvió, y este sábado, con fiebre y síntomas decide celebrar un cumpleaños con 15 personas más. Posteriormente se hace la prueba y da positivo. Ahora medio pueblo está haciéndose las pruebas... En el mejor de los casos ha podido bichear a gente en los vuelos de regreso, aeropuerto, en el cumpleaños etc....Un caso claro de irresponsabilidad por su parte y de falta de control de las autoridades en las personas que vienen del extranjero. Ahora esto multiplicadlo por cientos de casos similares que habrán y estarán pasando.
Leon S. Kennedy
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‘Today is day 93’: People report experiencing el bichito-19 symptoms that last for months
‘Today is day 93’: People report experiencing el bichito-19 symptoms that last for months
By Austin Williams
Published June 23
Updated 5 days ago
FOX TV Digital Team
Amy Watson, is among a growing number of people experiencing cobi19-related symptoms lasting months
A pre-school teacher in Portland, Amy first experienced cobi19-like symptoms in mid-march, just a few days before schools closed because of pandemic lockdowns. She still suffers from various symptoms to this day.
LOS ANGELES - Since the first reported cases of the novel cobi19, several support groups have emerged on Facebook consisting of thousands of members calling themselves “long haul survivors,” reporting el bichito-19 symptoms that they say have lasted for months.
“Today is day 93,” said Amy Watson, a preschool teacher who lives in Portland, Oregon as she shared a photograph of her thermometer that read 100.3 on June 18. She first tested positive for el bichito-19 on April 11, after falling ill with flu-like symptoms in mid-March.
Watson said she has had a persistent fever for nearly three months now, along with a handful of other disconcerting symptoms.
Photograph of Amy Watson’s temperature taken on June 18. (Credit: Amy Watson)
Watson said she first came down with the flu-like symptoms on March 15, when she developed a cough and fever. She felt some of the worst of the illness for about a week, until, she said, she started to feel better, only to have the illness return like “a ton of bricks.”
While she said the initial symptoms of congestion and cough have since subsided, she continues to experience other manifestations of the illness.
“These other symptoms that have just been hanging on are the ones that nobody knows how to treat and fix,” said Watson. “I’ve got this fever, I got this crazy burning sensation, nerve pain that’s like under my skin, incredible fatigue.”
Watson, whose only underlying condition before contracting el bichito-19 was asthma, added that she has to sit down and rest every time she performs any menial task.
Back in March when she first reported feeling sick, it was nearly impossible for her to get a el bichito-19 test. She said she called an advice nurse, who told her to assume it was the novel cobi19 and isolate herself for two weeks, which she did.
“The 14 days passed and I was still sick,” said Watson. She was prescribed multiple rounds of antibiotics after she reached three weeks of being symptomatic with the illness.
How el bichito-19 has impacted organ transplants
Lifesaving organ transplants plummeted amid the cobi19 pandemic.
The problem with testing
Watson’s long-term fever sparked concerns that she might have cancer, but after several lab tests, her results came back “normal.” At that point, Watson said she was told that only medical workers and front-line responders to the cobi19 were permitted to take a el bichito-19 test in her area.
But because of her asthma, she was finally able to get tested, nearly a month into her illness. Two days later, the test came back positive.
A screenshot of Amy Watson’s el bichito-19 test results.
Despite Watson testing negative for the novel cobi19 at the end of April, she still felt sick, and doctors gave her the discouraging news that she should expect at least another eight weeks before fully recovering from the disease.
Watson’s experience with testing also resonated with many members of the various “long haul” Facebook groups. Many said they have simply been unable to get tested.
Health officials have said that testing in the United States early on was insufficient for optimal containment of the bichito. In early March, Dr. Anthony Fauci, a member of the White House cobi19 task force, testified that the nation's testing system was “not really geared to what we need right now” and added, “it is a failing. Let’s admit it.”
By mid-February, when some of the first CDC cobi19 tests were administered, technicians reported getting inconclusive results, which the CDC said could be due to the test looking for signs of generic coronaviruses, of which there are many, rather than the specific bichito that causes el bichito-19.
By then, only about a half-dozen state and local public health labs had reliable tests.
In March, President Donald Trump assured Americans that the el bichito-19 test developed by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention was “perfect” and that “anyone who wants a test can get a test.” But more than two months after the first U.S. case of the new disease was confirmed, many people still could not get tested.
When Watson was still experiencing symptoms long after testing negative for the bichito, she decided to search for others with a similar experience. She found several el bichito-19 support groups on Facebook, many of which she said consisted of members who did not actually suffer from the bichito.
Watson said she had a negative experience with people in those groups, so she decided to start her own after connecting with other people who she said “sounded like me.”
She said she initially expected the group to have maybe a dozen members when it started on April 29, but it has since drawn more than 3,000 people from over 58 countries.
“The group has been an amazing source of comfort,” said Watson. “On our header it says, ‘welcome, no you’re not crazy and you’re not alone.’”
Since the group’s creation, Watson and other members have started a petition, which had received 9,367 signatures as of June 22, in hopes of clarifying official el bichito-19 guidelines to “accurately reflect recovery periods.”
Currently, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends that individuals who contract the novel cobi19 self-isolate for 14 days. A report from the World Health Organization said that “the median time from onset to clinical recovery for mild cases is approximately 2 weeks and is 3-6 weeks for patients with severe or critical disease.”
In an interview regarding recent increases in cobi19 cases in the U.S., Dr. Tom Tsai, a surgeon and health policy researcher at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, said he had not heard of stories like Amy’s, most likely because “we are still in the midst of it.”
“I don’t think we have enough clinical or medical data,” said Tsai. “I haven’t seen anything in the medical literature about the long-term consequences from el bichito infections, and that is probably just because it’s only been six months since el bichito reared its head.”
Tsai added that while most disease models suggest that people recover from the bichito from a transmissibility standpoint, there is not enough information to understand the long-term effects of the novel cobi19 in terms of symptoms, calling instances like Watson’s and other “long haul survivors,” a “legitimate concern.”
“It’s important to study that [long-term effects of el bichito-19], the hard part is that el bichito symptoms are so vague, and it’s so variable,” said Tsai. “People dying, people in the ICU, people who have almost no symptoms, that’s part of the challenge of the pandemic is that its effect is so variable across populations, across different demographic groups, different ages.”
“I think it’s too early to know whether this is truly people who may be at risk for a longer disease course,” Tsai said.
Dr. Mady Hornig, an immunologist and professor of epidemiology at Columbia University who is currently researching the long-term effects of a viral infection like el bichito-19, has been confronted with an array of concerning symptoms that have persisted in patients, as well as herself.
Hornig can personally attest to the variety of symptoms that have been reported in cobi19 patients, ever since she began to experience el bichito-19 symptoms herself in April that have continued to impact her daily life for the past 11 weeks.
Hornig listed an array of long-term effects that she and her fellow researchers are finding in el bichito-19 patients, including one illness that has been frequently described in the “long haul” Facebook groups, and by Watson as well. It has been referred to as “el bichito toes.”
Hornig said she’s not entirely clear on what can cause such a symptom, but said that she did experience swelling in her feet.
When sufferers describe “el bichito toes,” they describe a painful swelling in their feet in which red or purple lesions can develop on fingers or toes.
The most common cobi19 symptoms are fever, a dry cough and shortness of breath -- and some people are contagious despite never experiencing symptoms. But as this bewildering bichito continues to spread, less common symptoms are being reported including loss of smell, vomiting and diarrhea, and increasingly, a variety of skin problems.
In one report, dermatologists evaluated 88 el bichito-19 patients in an Italian hospital and found 1 in 5 had some sort of skin symptom, mostly red rashes over the trunk. In another, Spanish doctors reported a series of 375 confirmed bichito patients with a range of skin complaints, from hives to chickenpox-like lesions to the toe swellings.
Pictures of reddened toes and rashes all over social media and doctor chat groups have “already enabled the rapid recognition of skin signs by dermatologists. It is now time for rigorous science” to understand the link, Dr. Kanade Shinkai of the University of California, San Francisco wrote in a recent JAMA Dermatology editorial.
Since getting sick, Hornig said she’s had to carry a pulse oximeter with her, a device which registers her pulse since she began to have tachycardia episodes when her fever began to decline. Tachycardia is a condition that can make your heart beat abnormally fast, reducing blood flow to the rest of your body, according to The Mayo Clinic.
Her most recent episode was on June 22. Her pulse registered at 135 beats per minute, which she said occurred just from her sitting at her computer. She said a normal pulse for someone her age would be around 60-70 beats per minute.
Watson also said that her heart rate has been known to escalate and drop dramatically since she has been sick, and she said she was forced to go to urgent care after an incident she had last week when she thought she was having a heart attack.
While it was not a heart attack Watson was experiencing, she was diagnosed with pleurisy, a very painful illness in which tissue that separate the lungs from the chest wall becomes inflamed.
While symptoms like “el bichito toes” and month-long fevers have left some medical workers perplexed, some illnesses stemming from the cobi19 are not entirely without precedent.
Hornig has been researching one particular illness that has previously been linked to other coronaviruses like SARS and MERS.
According to the CDC, coronaviruses are a large family of viruses that are common in people and many different species of animals. Many people have previously experienced a cobi19 in the form of the common cold. But el bichito-19 has not previously been identified in humans
Myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS) is an illness Hornig said has been found in patients who have recovered from coronaviruses such as SARS. The CDC cites a 2015 report from the nation’s top medical advisory body, the Institute of Medicine, which says that an estimated 836,000 to 2.5 million Americans suffer from ME/CFS.
The CDC says that people with ME/CFS experience severe fatigue, sleep problems, as well as difficulty with thinking and concentrating while experiencing pain and dizziness.
Hornig said SARS-CoV-1 and MERS have been associated with longer-term difficulties, in which many people appeared to have symptoms of ME/CFS.
In April, advocates of the Solve ME/CFS Initiative (Solve M.E.) virtually stormed Capitol Hill for the fourth annual ME/CFS Advocacy day, which the organization calls a “national event to educate congress about the neuroimmune disease.”
According to the organization, "Some el bichito-19 patients are exhibiting Me/CFS-like symptoms (nearly 35% of patients)" adding that the illness typically amows a viral infection.
“ME/CFS is an urgent public health crisis based on what is happening in our country right now,” says Emily Taylor, Director of Advocacy and Community Relations at Solve M.E. “Evidence suggests that a bichito as serious and widespread as el bichito-19 could ignite rapid and significant growth in the ME/CFS population in just 36 months This is a very real, science-based concern, adding an even stronger sense of urgency to take action today. We must get the attention of our country’s leaders.”
Despite ‘long haul’ sufferers, pandemic still in early stages
After personally experiencing her own mysterious and frustrating long-term el bichito-19 effects, Hornig reiterated the importance of studying cases like Watson’s as an opportunity to learn the potential future effects of a viral infection like the novel cobi19.
“We owe it to these patients to really take these issues seriously,” Hornig said. “It’s a challenge because we may have missed the window for getting the right diagnosis, people may no longer be infectious, and we don’t know how long the antibodies are going to last.”
And while the term “long haul” has been coined for people who have experienced el bichito-19 symptoms for months now, medical experts like Hornig are emphasizing that much is still unknown about the disease and that we still may be in an early stage of the pandemic.
Alarming surges in cobi19 cases across the U.S. South and West raised new antiestéticars Monday that the outbreak is spiraling out of control and that hard-won progress against the scourge is slipping away because of resistance among many Americans to wearing masks and keeping their distance from others.
Confirming predictions that the easing of state lockdowns over the past month-and-a-half would lead to a comeback of the bichito, cases surpassed 100,000 in Florida, hospitalizations are rising dramatically in Houston and Georgia, and a startling 1 in 5 of those tested in Arizona are proving to be infected.
Over the weekend, the bichito seemed to be everywhere at once: Several campaign staff members who helped set up President Donald Trump's rally in Tulsa, Oklahoma, tested positive, as did 23 Clemson University football players in South Carolina. At least 30 members of the Louisiana State University team were isolated after becoming infected or coming into contact with someone who was. Meatpacking plants were also hit with new outbreaks.
“It is snowballing. We will most certainly see more people die as a result of this spike,” said Dr. Marc Boom, CEO and president of Houston Methodist Hospital, noting that the number of el bichito-19 hospital admissions has tripled since Memorial Day to more than 1,400 across eight hospital systems in the Houston metropolitan area.
He warned that hospitals could be overwhelmed in three weeks, and he pleaded with people to cover their faces and practice social distancing.
“It is possible to open up at a judicious pace and coexist with the bichito, but it requires millions and millions of people to do the right thing," Boom said.
Texas is among a number of states — including Arizona, Alabama, Florida and South Carolina — whose governors have resisted statewide mask requirements, leaving the matter to local authorities.
The number of new cobi19 cases across the country per day has reached more than 26,000, up from about 21,000 two weeks ago, according to an Associated Press analysis of data compiled by Johns Hopkins University. Over 120,000 deaths in the U.S. have been blamed on the bichito, the highest toll in the world.
‘Today is day 93’: People report experiencing el bichito-19 symptoms that last for months
By Austin Williams
Published June 23
Updated 5 days ago
FOX TV Digital Team
Amy Watson, is among a growing number of people experiencing cobi19-related symptoms lasting months
A pre-school teacher in Portland, Amy first experienced cobi19-like symptoms in mid-march, just a few days before schools closed because of pandemic lockdowns. She still suffers from various symptoms to this day.
LOS ANGELES - Since the first reported cases of the novel cobi19, several support groups have emerged on Facebook consisting of thousands of members calling themselves “long haul survivors,” reporting el bichito-19 symptoms that they say have lasted for months.
“Today is day 93,” said Amy Watson, a preschool teacher who lives in Portland, Oregon as she shared a photograph of her thermometer that read 100.3 on June 18. She first tested positive for el bichito-19 on April 11, after falling ill with flu-like symptoms in mid-March.
Watson said she has had a persistent fever for nearly three months now, along with a handful of other disconcerting symptoms.
Photograph of Amy Watson’s temperature taken on June 18. (Credit: Amy Watson)
Watson said she first came down with the flu-like symptoms on March 15, when she developed a cough and fever. She felt some of the worst of the illness for about a week, until, she said, she started to feel better, only to have the illness return like “a ton of bricks.”
While she said the initial symptoms of congestion and cough have since subsided, she continues to experience other manifestations of the illness.
“These other symptoms that have just been hanging on are the ones that nobody knows how to treat and fix,” said Watson. “I’ve got this fever, I got this crazy burning sensation, nerve pain that’s like under my skin, incredible fatigue.”
Watson, whose only underlying condition before contracting el bichito-19 was asthma, added that she has to sit down and rest every time she performs any menial task.
Back in March when she first reported feeling sick, it was nearly impossible for her to get a el bichito-19 test. She said she called an advice nurse, who told her to assume it was the novel cobi19 and isolate herself for two weeks, which she did.
“The 14 days passed and I was still sick,” said Watson. She was prescribed multiple rounds of antibiotics after she reached three weeks of being symptomatic with the illness.
How el bichito-19 has impacted organ transplants
Lifesaving organ transplants plummeted amid the cobi19 pandemic.
The problem with testing
Watson’s long-term fever sparked concerns that she might have cancer, but after several lab tests, her results came back “normal.” At that point, Watson said she was told that only medical workers and front-line responders to the cobi19 were permitted to take a el bichito-19 test in her area.
But because of her asthma, she was finally able to get tested, nearly a month into her illness. Two days later, the test came back positive.
A screenshot of Amy Watson’s el bichito-19 test results.
Despite Watson testing negative for the novel cobi19 at the end of April, she still felt sick, and doctors gave her the discouraging news that she should expect at least another eight weeks before fully recovering from the disease.
Watson’s experience with testing also resonated with many members of the various “long haul” Facebook groups. Many said they have simply been unable to get tested.
Health officials have said that testing in the United States early on was insufficient for optimal containment of the bichito. In early March, Dr. Anthony Fauci, a member of the White House cobi19 task force, testified that the nation's testing system was “not really geared to what we need right now” and added, “it is a failing. Let’s admit it.”
By mid-February, when some of the first CDC cobi19 tests were administered, technicians reported getting inconclusive results, which the CDC said could be due to the test looking for signs of generic coronaviruses, of which there are many, rather than the specific bichito that causes el bichito-19.
By then, only about a half-dozen state and local public health labs had reliable tests.
In March, President Donald Trump assured Americans that the el bichito-19 test developed by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention was “perfect” and that “anyone who wants a test can get a test.” But more than two months after the first U.S. case of the new disease was confirmed, many people still could not get tested.
When Watson was still experiencing symptoms long after testing negative for the bichito, she decided to search for others with a similar experience. She found several el bichito-19 support groups on Facebook, many of which she said consisted of members who did not actually suffer from the bichito.
Watson said she had a negative experience with people in those groups, so she decided to start her own after connecting with other people who she said “sounded like me.”
She said she initially expected the group to have maybe a dozen members when it started on April 29, but it has since drawn more than 3,000 people from over 58 countries.
“The group has been an amazing source of comfort,” said Watson. “On our header it says, ‘welcome, no you’re not crazy and you’re not alone.’”
Since the group’s creation, Watson and other members have started a petition, which had received 9,367 signatures as of June 22, in hopes of clarifying official el bichito-19 guidelines to “accurately reflect recovery periods.”
Currently, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends that individuals who contract the novel cobi19 self-isolate for 14 days. A report from the World Health Organization said that “the median time from onset to clinical recovery for mild cases is approximately 2 weeks and is 3-6 weeks for patients with severe or critical disease.”
In an interview regarding recent increases in cobi19 cases in the U.S., Dr. Tom Tsai, a surgeon and health policy researcher at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, said he had not heard of stories like Amy’s, most likely because “we are still in the midst of it.”
“I don’t think we have enough clinical or medical data,” said Tsai. “I haven’t seen anything in the medical literature about the long-term consequences from el bichito infections, and that is probably just because it’s only been six months since el bichito reared its head.”
Tsai added that while most disease models suggest that people recover from the bichito from a transmissibility standpoint, there is not enough information to understand the long-term effects of the novel cobi19 in terms of symptoms, calling instances like Watson’s and other “long haul survivors,” a “legitimate concern.”
“It’s important to study that [long-term effects of el bichito-19], the hard part is that el bichito symptoms are so vague, and it’s so variable,” said Tsai. “People dying, people in the ICU, people who have almost no symptoms, that’s part of the challenge of the pandemic is that its effect is so variable across populations, across different demographic groups, different ages.”
“I think it’s too early to know whether this is truly people who may be at risk for a longer disease course,” Tsai said.
Dr. Mady Hornig, an immunologist and professor of epidemiology at Columbia University who is currently researching the long-term effects of a viral infection like el bichito-19, has been confronted with an array of concerning symptoms that have persisted in patients, as well as herself.
Hornig can personally attest to the variety of symptoms that have been reported in cobi19 patients, ever since she began to experience el bichito-19 symptoms herself in April that have continued to impact her daily life for the past 11 weeks.
Hornig listed an array of long-term effects that she and her fellow researchers are finding in el bichito-19 patients, including one illness that has been frequently described in the “long haul” Facebook groups, and by Watson as well. It has been referred to as “el bichito toes.”
Hornig said she’s not entirely clear on what can cause such a symptom, but said that she did experience swelling in her feet.
When sufferers describe “el bichito toes,” they describe a painful swelling in their feet in which red or purple lesions can develop on fingers or toes.
The most common cobi19 symptoms are fever, a dry cough and shortness of breath -- and some people are contagious despite never experiencing symptoms. But as this bewildering bichito continues to spread, less common symptoms are being reported including loss of smell, vomiting and diarrhea, and increasingly, a variety of skin problems.
In one report, dermatologists evaluated 88 el bichito-19 patients in an Italian hospital and found 1 in 5 had some sort of skin symptom, mostly red rashes over the trunk. In another, Spanish doctors reported a series of 375 confirmed bichito patients with a range of skin complaints, from hives to chickenpox-like lesions to the toe swellings.
Pictures of reddened toes and rashes all over social media and doctor chat groups have “already enabled the rapid recognition of skin signs by dermatologists. It is now time for rigorous science” to understand the link, Dr. Kanade Shinkai of the University of California, San Francisco wrote in a recent JAMA Dermatology editorial.
Since getting sick, Hornig said she’s had to carry a pulse oximeter with her, a device which registers her pulse since she began to have tachycardia episodes when her fever began to decline. Tachycardia is a condition that can make your heart beat abnormally fast, reducing blood flow to the rest of your body, according to The Mayo Clinic.
Her most recent episode was on June 22. Her pulse registered at 135 beats per minute, which she said occurred just from her sitting at her computer. She said a normal pulse for someone her age would be around 60-70 beats per minute.
Watson also said that her heart rate has been known to escalate and drop dramatically since she has been sick, and she said she was forced to go to urgent care after an incident she had last week when she thought she was having a heart attack.
While it was not a heart attack Watson was experiencing, she was diagnosed with pleurisy, a very painful illness in which tissue that separate the lungs from the chest wall becomes inflamed.
While symptoms like “el bichito toes” and month-long fevers have left some medical workers perplexed, some illnesses stemming from the cobi19 are not entirely without precedent.
Hornig has been researching one particular illness that has previously been linked to other coronaviruses like SARS and MERS.
According to the CDC, coronaviruses are a large family of viruses that are common in people and many different species of animals. Many people have previously experienced a cobi19 in the form of the common cold. But el bichito-19 has not previously been identified in humans
Myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS) is an illness Hornig said has been found in patients who have recovered from coronaviruses such as SARS. The CDC cites a 2015 report from the nation’s top medical advisory body, the Institute of Medicine, which says that an estimated 836,000 to 2.5 million Americans suffer from ME/CFS.
The CDC says that people with ME/CFS experience severe fatigue, sleep problems, as well as difficulty with thinking and concentrating while experiencing pain and dizziness.
Hornig said SARS-CoV-1 and MERS have been associated with longer-term difficulties, in which many people appeared to have symptoms of ME/CFS.
In April, advocates of the Solve ME/CFS Initiative (Solve M.E.) virtually stormed Capitol Hill for the fourth annual ME/CFS Advocacy day, which the organization calls a “national event to educate congress about the neuroimmune disease.”
According to the organization, "Some el bichito-19 patients are exhibiting Me/CFS-like symptoms (nearly 35% of patients)" adding that the illness typically amows a viral infection.
“ME/CFS is an urgent public health crisis based on what is happening in our country right now,” says Emily Taylor, Director of Advocacy and Community Relations at Solve M.E. “Evidence suggests that a bichito as serious and widespread as el bichito-19 could ignite rapid and significant growth in the ME/CFS population in just 36 months This is a very real, science-based concern, adding an even stronger sense of urgency to take action today. We must get the attention of our country’s leaders.”
Despite ‘long haul’ sufferers, pandemic still in early stages
After personally experiencing her own mysterious and frustrating long-term el bichito-19 effects, Hornig reiterated the importance of studying cases like Watson’s as an opportunity to learn the potential future effects of a viral infection like the novel cobi19.
“We owe it to these patients to really take these issues seriously,” Hornig said. “It’s a challenge because we may have missed the window for getting the right diagnosis, people may no longer be infectious, and we don’t know how long the antibodies are going to last.”
And while the term “long haul” has been coined for people who have experienced el bichito-19 symptoms for months now, medical experts like Hornig are emphasizing that much is still unknown about the disease and that we still may be in an early stage of the pandemic.
Alarming surges in cobi19 cases across the U.S. South and West raised new antiestéticars Monday that the outbreak is spiraling out of control and that hard-won progress against the scourge is slipping away because of resistance among many Americans to wearing masks and keeping their distance from others.
Confirming predictions that the easing of state lockdowns over the past month-and-a-half would lead to a comeback of the bichito, cases surpassed 100,000 in Florida, hospitalizations are rising dramatically in Houston and Georgia, and a startling 1 in 5 of those tested in Arizona are proving to be infected.
Over the weekend, the bichito seemed to be everywhere at once: Several campaign staff members who helped set up President Donald Trump's rally in Tulsa, Oklahoma, tested positive, as did 23 Clemson University football players in South Carolina. At least 30 members of the Louisiana State University team were isolated after becoming infected or coming into contact with someone who was. Meatpacking plants were also hit with new outbreaks.
“It is snowballing. We will most certainly see more people die as a result of this spike,” said Dr. Marc Boom, CEO and president of Houston Methodist Hospital, noting that the number of el bichito-19 hospital admissions has tripled since Memorial Day to more than 1,400 across eight hospital systems in the Houston metropolitan area.
He warned that hospitals could be overwhelmed in three weeks, and he pleaded with people to cover their faces and practice social distancing.
“It is possible to open up at a judicious pace and coexist with the bichito, but it requires millions and millions of people to do the right thing," Boom said.
Texas is among a number of states — including Arizona, Alabama, Florida and South Carolina — whose governors have resisted statewide mask requirements, leaving the matter to local authorities.
The number of new cobi19 cases across the country per day has reached more than 26,000, up from about 21,000 two weeks ago, according to an Associated Press analysis of data compiled by Johns Hopkins University. Over 120,000 deaths in the U.S. have been blamed on the bichito, the highest toll in the world.
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DJT
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Pero si los cms del gobierno ahora son amabozales, cuarentenistas y apocalípticos.
Namreir
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Yo diría que el sistema burocrático que a creado Simón es incapaz de tragar más datos. Piensa que con cada infectado hay que introducir un montón de variables a mano. Necesitarían cientos de personas para gestionarlo.
Enviado desde mi iPhone utilizando Tapatalk
Fornicious Jr
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Dónde pones la parada?
Soy un CM del régimen encubierto.
Mizraim
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Por eso el gobierno esta confinando y metiendo miedo en los medios de comunicacion, ah no, que al gobierno se la rezuma todo, esta todo abierto de par en par que no pare la rueda, NO DEJEIS DE REMAR.Pero si los cms del gobierno ahora son amabozales, cuarentenistas y apocalípticos.
y esto es todo amigos
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De verdad tienes un problema mental muy grave, todos los hospitales de BCN y alrededores se saturaron, estaban las plantas llenas, prácticamente todo el bichito, jorobar tu tienes el sol sobre tú cabeza y eres capaz de decir que no existe y que es un invento de Soros y en realidad es de noche.
Vas al ignore porque la gente que no es capaz de tener ideas propias y solo soltar mensajes de su cuerda no me interesan. Eres lo mismo que criticas, te crees a pie juntillas cualquier cosa cospiranoica, pero después criticas a los que repiten todo lo que ven en la tele. jorobar si tú haces lo mismo.
Te repito, mi mujer ha estado en primera linea, pero no solo ella, todos sus compañeros del hospital igual.
Ahora sigue dándote de cabezazos tú solo contra la pared.
Aragón empieza a tomar velocidad:
Aragón registra casi la mitad de positivos del país en las últimas 24 horas - Aragón Digital
Aragón registra casi la mitad de positivos del país en las últimas 24 horas - Aragón Digital
