khalessi wrote: » I was watching a video on either the NY Times or Washington post where doctors were discussing the damage ventilators were doing to hearts and lungs. It is also known that Covid damges the heart if you get it bad enough Re percetage of deaths of young people even 1 is too many especially if it is the 1 from your family
Professor Moriarty wrote: » You can google the first question yourself. Regarding your second request, it's not a claim it's a fact.
CtevenSrowder wrote: » Ye look the one is too many is just empty rhetoric. Will we ban private vehicles of the road? Sure if it saves one life! I'd be interested to watch said video if you can find it. Again, is it known? I find it hard to believe considering this has only been around since December.
CtevenSrowder wrote: » You made the claim. Back it up. You can't say that many healthy young people are dying and not expect someone to ask for evidence.
khalessi wrote: » Tell me it is empty rhetoric when it is someone belonging to you.
bladespin wrote: » Not that many really though sadly it does happenFatality rate by age
Professor Moriarty wrote: » That's an incredible website. I suppose it depends on what you define as young. For me, given the HSE guidelines, I would define people as under 60 as being young in the context of the pandemic i.e. they are not considered to be at risk due to age. Yet they die.
thomas 123 wrote: » 1 in 5 edging towards 1 in 4 people who contract covid require hospitalizations.
khalessi wrote: » Tell me it is empty rhetoric when it is someone belonging to you. I will find the video but this stuff interests me and catches my eye as I am a nurse and want to know more about Covid
JoeExotic81 wrote: » It's funny how some people want to default to experts on this. There are literally no experts on this, it's completely unprecedented. The fact some countries are taking wildly different strategies on this proves as such. Complete and utter guessing game.
CtevenSrowder wrote: » In the broad scheme of things it is. Its cold hearted no doubt but sometimes you have to be. And I'm genuinely curious in watching the video. I'm not trying to catch you out. There's only so much ****e on Netflix I can take
khalessi wrote: » The video was with an article on ARDs I was reading on either The Washington POst or New York Times. Basically the doctors were saying patients coming in with oxygen levels of 40% not normally condusive with life and they wer ebeing stuck on vents but that maybe due to the damage being done by vents that these patients walking in should not be vented as despite oxygen level they were able to fight it. Just observations doctors have noted over lst few months
CtevenSrowder wrote: » You made the claim. Back it up. You can't say that many healthy young people are dying and not expect someone to ask for evidence. The fact that it can effect the heart is worrying however "Heart damage isn't typical in mild cases of COVID-19, and tends to occur more often in patients who have severe symptoms and are hospitalized, she said". Is quite important. The overwhelming majority of cases are not hospitalised and are mild.
easypazz wrote: » Watch him disappear for a few hours now. He knows he's beaten.
Professor Moriarty wrote: » I'm here.
Princess Consuela Bananahammock wrote: » I certainly can, Prof and the answer is 0.2% under 40 and 0.4% 40-50. And that's before you take into account pre-existing health conditions. Hardly "many" healthy people.https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/coronavirus-age-sex-demographics/
Professor Moriarty wrote: » There's a good analysis here. In terms of cases of young people dying, it would seem to be about 2% for those under 60 (those considered not at risk due to age). For example, 1/250 people in their 40s who got the virus died from it. Of course you have to factor in prexeisting conditions.
Professor Moriarty wrote: » Yeah, but when people are hospitalised and don't die, they can have very serious and permanent heart and lung damage.
bluelamp wrote: » Please, please, stop making things up - what a ridiculous statement. I swear, some people are genuinely loving the misery of this. Coronavirus has made me realise how many people love living miserable lives, and love to try drag everyone down with them. Yes this is a serious situation, but no, its not the "new normal" that so many depressing people seem to be wishing for. We will go on holidays again, we will drink in pubs again, we will eat out again, kids will go to school again. Miserable people will still be miserable though.
khalessi wrote: » Its not our nature to rebel so I think we could get way with the situation as it stands till end of June and then review.
Tell me how wrote: » It's not unprecedented in that it was forewarned by several people and SARS, Swine Flu, Ebola etc were similar. The extent of this is much greater than the above, but it was very much expected that something like this would occur. If we don't listen to the people who have experience in dealing with the above events, who do you advise we listen to?
easypazz wrote: » Yes and you still haven't told us how many young healthy people are dying. You have now stretched the age of young to being 60. Lets say 30 years or below is "young", even "40" 406 deaths in Ireland, 90% over 65 So 40 people under 65 are dead. How many of these are healthy and under 40 do you think?
Professor Moriarty wrote: » So 2.3% of people under 60 who contract coronavirus die from it. That means today that 264 people under 60 have died or will die of coronavirus.
Professor Moriarty wrote: » I use 60 as it is the HSE guideline for being at risk as over 60 is considered an age risk. That's why I said young and healthy people will die from Cironavirus and will be left with long term heart and lung problems.
easypazz wrote: » No they are not. I have heard of a 32 yo and a 46 yo.
CtevenSrowder wrote: » That's not many then, considering 98% don't die. They can, doesn't mean they will. Isn't something like 80% of cases mild anyway, and so not in danger of having these problems. Regardless, If Covid is here to stay, I don't see what can be done about this necessarily anyway.