0001@Old Man Friendship Club ★Jul. 13, 2024 (Sat) 15:30:40.35ID:xE700hYS9
More than a year has passed since COVID-19 was classified as a “Class 5 infectious disease.” For young people, the symptoms are similar to those of influenza, but even if you ignore that, the frequency of pneumonia is higher than influenza, and the number of hospitalized patients is increasing nationwide. There are more cases of “immune pneumonia” occurring after a period of time has passed since the onset of symptoms. ●Why is COVID-19 still a problem? Currently, about 40,000 people are newly diagnosed with COVID-19 every week. Of these, only a small portion, about 2,300 people, require hospitalization (Figure 1). If this number exceeds 3,000 or 4,000, medical care will be at a level where it can become strained. In some areas of Kyushu, including Okinawa Prefecture, it seems that medical care is already beginning to become strained. I am often asked, “Why is COVID-19 still a problem even though it has become a “Class 5 infectious disease” like influenza? This is because the risk of hospitalization is clearly higher than influenza. As medical professionals, we do not hospitalize healthy people. We hospitalize patients who are “not suitable for outpatient management.” The current rate is still higher than that of influenza. However, compared to the time of the delta strain, which was rampant, vaccinations have progressed and the situation has improved somewhat. In 2021, there were many patients with severe pneumonia, and it was a “medical disaster” in which we had to triage (select) those who were hospitalized. For healthy young people, the toxicity of the new coronavirus is low. It is fine to think of it as just a cold. Continue reading on Yahoo News Kurahara Yu, Respiratory Medicine Doctor 7/13 (Sat) 12:01
The coronavirus is just a kind of cold. There are too many idiots who don’t understand that. Just go about your life as usual. There’s no need for precautions, and no need for masks. It’s just a slight mutation of a cold, but people are making too much of a fuss. There seem to be some idiots who go straight to the hospital. But a cold will go away on its own if you leave it alone. Washing your hands and gargling is enough.
You know, He got vaccinated many times and took time off then, He said he felt sick after getting the vaccine and took time off again, He wore a mask even though it’s so damn hot and went to a crowded smoking area, He got coronavirus so he’s taking time off, I wonder if he’s mentally disabled?
Coronavirus infections will probably increase during periods when ventilation is not practiced. Avoiding crowded indoor spaces as much as possible will help prevent infection.
They wrote the request form and willingly became guinea pigs for the clinical trial vaccine, so they can’t complain. Surely there’s no way that a mentally disabled person would get vaccinated without understanding the contents of the request form and without thinking.
>>22 But recently, pneumonia has been increasing again. The number of patients is not that different from last year, but there are more pneumonia cases than last year.
With the flu, the fever usually goes down after a night’s sleep, but with the coronavirus last month, it took 4 days for my fever to go down – 39°C, 38°C, 37°C, 37°C – so it’s stronger than the flu. And I’m still coughing and stuff, so if I can avoid it, it’s better not to get it.
>>31 When I had the flu, I had a fever of over 40 degrees many times, but when I got COVID-19 without the vaccine, it was the mildest cold I’ve ever had. Five of my acquaintances who got the vaccine suffered from side effects many times and ended up with COVID-19 and becoming seriously ill.
>>I am often asked, “Why is it still a problem even though it has become a Category 5 infectious disease, the same as influenza?” That’s because there are still people who are excited about it.
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