Anonymous wrote:Because you can't get Eli Lilly to ship you the latest treatments super express overnight.
Anonymous wrote:It’s not just about lethality (and low death rates depend on not having an overwhelming number of people need ICU care at the same time).
A friend of mine, 30s, very fit and athletic, got Covid 12 weeks ago. She was hospitalized 6 days and very nearly vented. She now permanently has asthma and is very fatigued at all times, barely walking let alone running or working out. It’s been 12 weeks. She is nowhere near normal health. And show me the statistics that track that?!?
Anonymous wrote:We do not know what treatments Christie received.
Anonymous wrote:The virus is less lethal, thank goodness...due to the development of scientifically targeted treatments. Older and vulnerable people, unless you are unhealthy fatties like the OP pointed out, who can rely on fancy drugs, should stay sequestered. Otherwise, most everyone else should be able to weather it OK. (expect for the healthy marathon outliers, of course)
Anonymous wrote:Who is actually seriously ill? Is it still in nursing homes? How is that possible?. I thought they are still in semi-lockdown. College kids have like 2 hospitalizations of like thousands, so it's not them. Where are the news stories of the unlikely and unlucky patients?
The odds have always been in favor of full recovery. That’s not a compelling story, though.
Anonymous wrote:They get health care at Walter Reed with VIP doctors that the rest of us at Walter Reed cannot get. Many of us cannot even get anything beyond basic primary care, forget specialists. Walter Reed has doctors working on the virus and a vaccine and they have doctors who go between Walter Reed and NIH.