Coronavirus COVID-19 - Global Health Pandemic #88

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  • #1,461
1st child in L.A. County dies from rare inflammatory syndrome linked to coronavirus | KTLA
...
The patient, who was at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles, had a “complex, preexisting cardiac condition” and died from complications tied to MIS-C, public relations officer Lauren Song said in a statement Wednesday.
...


* I wonder if MIS-C data is being lumped in with general Covid numbers, as described in previous posts.

First LA County Child Dies From Coronavirus-Linked MIS-C

“At least 43 children have been treated for MIS-C in L.A. County, nearly 50% of whom were treated in intensive care units, according to the health department.

Of the children diagnosed with the syndrome, 26% were under the age of 5, 29% were between the ages of 5 and 11 and 37% were between the ages of 12 and 20. Latinx children account for 72% of the reported cases. None of the 43 children diagnosed with MIS-C in L.A. County have died.”



1st child in L.A. County dies from rare inflammatory syndrome linked to coronavirus | KTLA

“At least 145 cases of MIS-C have been reported among children in California, according to the state’s Department of Public Health. The Los Angeles County death appears to be the first in California, although no deaths linked to the illness have been recorded on the state’s database. Two children between the ages of 5 and 17 have died from COVID-19, data show.“
 
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  • #1,462
Source: CBS News

Four of the deadliest days in U.S. history were reported last week, with COVID-19 deaths surging across the country. A now-viral list compiled by Political Wire showed that last Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday were among the top 10 deadliest days in U.S. history due to the coronavirus.

According to data tracked by Johns Hopkins University, 2,879 deaths from COVID-19 were reported in the U.S. on Thursday, December 3 — the highest number of deaths recorded in the U.S. on a single day during the coronavirus pandemic.

The second deadliest day of the pandemic occurred the day before, on Wednesday, December 2, with 2,804 COVID-19 deaths recorded.

On Tuesday, December 1, there were 2,597 coronavirus deaths recorded in the U.S. And on Friday, December 4, there were 2,607. These four days aren't just some of the deadliest days of the pandemic so far — they're also some of the deadliest days ever in the U.S.

Four of the deadliest days in U.S. history were reported last week

This headline is going to be accurate each week for at least the next 4-6 weeks.
 
  • #1,463
Infected after 5 minutes, from 20 feet away: South Korea study shows coronavirus' spread indoors

South Korea has their stuff together: they have concluded, through meticulous investigation, that indoor dining in a restaurant is about the riskiest thing you can do during a pandemic and that 6 feet may not be enough distance to keep you safe. Ventilation is a very big deal as well.

I sure do miss indoor dining, but cannot imagine when it will be safe enough to have this pleasure again. Sigh
 
  • #1,464
First kid in SIPH District diagnosed with MIS-C, sent to Primary Children's - Local News 8
December 9, 2020

“But it was Covid. Cooper is among the 1,571 children in Southeast Idaho who have tested positive for coronavirus, but is the only one to be diagnosed with MIS-C, according to public health officials.”

[...]

“When treatment for Cooper's appendix didn't work, doctors rushed him to Salt Lake City.

BBM for reference:
“When we got to Primary Children’s, he was not just having an appendix problem, his life was truly on the line,” Kale said.“

[...]

“Cooper is also participating in a 5-year study, called MUSIC, or Long-Term Outcomes after the Multisystem Inflammatory Syndrome In Children. He'll be among 600 other young people with MIS-C in the U.S. and Canada, participating in a research study to learn more about the syndrome and it's long-term health effects on children.“


“A massive surge in coronavirus cases across the state has led to record numbers of infections, hospitalizations and deaths. And while health experts have yet to unlock the direct connection between the virus and MIS-C, what’s clear is that a spike in coronavirus infections is directly linked to an uptick in MIS-C cases, doctors told The Times.

“With the number of cases we’re seeing in Los Angeles now, I do expect to see more children with MIS-C coming into the hospital in the next few weeks,” said Dr. Jackie Szmuszkovicz, pediatric cardiologist at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles. “We’re at a critical moment right now.””

First child in L.A. County dies from COVID-19-related MIS-C
—-

Derm Symptoms Signal MIS-C in Kids
— Case series shows mucocutaneous findings in most children

Dec. 9, 2020

“Among 35 children, 29 with MIS-C exhibited these sequelae, with conjunctival injection, palmoplantar erythema, and lip hyperemia the most common, reported Vikash Oza, MD, of New York University Grossman School of Medicine, and colleagues, writing in a brief report in JAMA Dermatology.

Importantly, the authors noted, "mucocutaneous involvement was not associated with cardiac dysfunction, need for inotropic support, or intensive care unit admission, suggesting that mucocutaneous changes are not associated with disease severity in MIS-C."“

[...]

“The authors said while 60% of the cohort met criteria for Kawasaki disease or incomplete Kawasaki disease, there were "unique findings" not typically seen in patients with Kawasaki disease, including marked periorbital edema and "erythema reminiscent of heliotrope rash."“


New MIS-C numbers show an increase in confirmed cases | KTVE - myarklamiss.com
Dec. 9, 2020

“BATON ROUGE, La. (BRPROUD) – Louisiana is inching closer to 100 confirmed MIS-C cases.

There has been an increase of two cases over the last week.“


CIDRAP
Black kids bear brunt of severe COVID-linked syndrome
Nov. 30, 2020

“The authors said that they don't know whether the MIS-C disparities observed in their study are part of the larger health inequities seen throughout the COVID-19 pandemic. "It is unclear whether this finding represents a phenomenon distinct from the increased burden of COVID-19 in Black and Hispanic communities, because we also observed a disproportionate burden of COVID-19 hospitalizations among Black and Hispanic children," they wrote.

The researchers called for larger studies to determine the relationship between MIS-C and race and understand the role of structural racism in perpetuating health inequities, as well as heightened vigilance in recognizing the syndrome in non-white children.

"Although MIS-C is uncommon, clinicians should be aware of the potential enhanced risk of this emerging syndrome among Black and Hispanic children," they said.“


'It Was Just So Blurry': Glencoe Boy, 9, Recovers From COVID-Associated Inflammatory Syndrome
Dec. 8, 2020

“MINNEAPOLIS (WCCO) — As community spread of COVID-19 has increased across the state in recent weeks, so too has a rare complication from the virus only seen in children. Forty-two kids in Minnesota have been diagnosed with multisystem inflammatory syndrome (or MIS-C). That number has nearly doubled since this summer.“


Three children hospitalised with MIS-C
Dec. 5, 2020

“She said: "Unfortunately, we have three children that are hospitalised at our Couva facility suffering from a condition that you may have heard us talk about called MIS-C...These children had all the appropriate studies, support (and) input by the pediatricians and so on, and have all had studies inclusive of an echocardiogram. Unfortunately, these children have involvement of the heart. They're doing well but they do have involvement of the heart."“

[...]

“She also had this message for parents: " The way to avoid your child from getting MIS-C is to avoid your child from getting COVID-19."“


Children with COVID-19 Blood Vessel Damage
December 9, 2020

“Investigators at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) have found that a biomarker related to blood vessel damage was elevated in children with the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19). This was true even if the children showed minimal or no symptoms of the virus.

A secondary finding identified that a high proportion of the children with the illness met diagnostic and clinical criteria for thrombotic microangiopathy (TMA), a syndrome that involves clotting in the small blood vessels.

The study, published in the journal Blood Advances, analyzed 50 pediatric patients at CHOP who were hospitalized with an acute COVID-19 infection. 18 of the patients were diagnosed with Multisystem Inflammatory Syndrome in Children (MIS-C)...”


Local child being treated at Salt Lake hospital for COVID-19 related syndrome
Dec. 9, 2020

“It was not the flu;“

[...]

“Kale says, “We need to be more accountable. We need to come into the reality of what is happening. The idea that it is fake is embarrassing. MASKS NEED TO BE WORN! If this is how the disease is going to affect our children moving forward, they need to wear masks in school. I met with several specialists and they begged me to bring back the message that the kids need to wear masks in school. The kids take on the risk of having what has happened to Cooper happen to them. We need to educate our children and our adults. I was standing in line at the store and heard a teacher say ‘I’m never going to wear a mask.’ We buckle up our seatbelts when we drive, and we put on a coat when it’s cold. Why can’t we wear a mask when there is COVID?”

Cooper was a gifted and blessed athlete. He was going to do something with it. Now, he will never do those things. He will not be skiing this year. He will not be playing basketball. He can’t ride his motorbike anymore. He will have a heart injury for the rest of his life. All because of a syndrome related to having COVID-19.”


Large study of hospitalized children with COVID-19 provides warning signs
Dec. 3, 2020

““Much of the discussion to date around COVID-19 suggests that children don’t typically suffer serious illness,” said lead author, Danielle Fernandes, M.D., attending physician, Division of Hospital Medicine, CHAM, and assistant professor of pediatrics at Einstein. “Our study shows that children with COVID-19, like adults, can experience symptoms ranging from mild to severe, and tragically, children can die from the disease.”“

[...]

“The paper is titled “SARS-CoV-2 Clinical Syndromes and Predictors of Disease Severity in Hospitalized Children and Youth.” Co-authors include members of The Tri-State Pediatric COVID-19 Research Consortium from Albert Einstein College of Medicine, the Children’s Hospital at Montefiore, Yale School of Medicine, Kings County Hospital Center, Maimonides Children’s Hospital, Joseph M. Sanzari Children’s Hospital, K. Hovnanian Children’s Hospital, Neptune City, SUNY Downstate Medical Center University Hospital and Stony Brook University Renaissance Hospital.“

*more at link
 
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  • #1,465
999

Down to triple digits.
 
  • #1,466
Infected after 5 minutes, from 20 feet away: South Korea study shows coronavirus' spread indoors

South Korea has their stuff together: they have concluded, through meticulous investigation, that indoor dining in a restaurant is about the riskiest thing you can do during a pandemic and that 6 feet may not be enough distance to keep you safe. Ventilation is a very big deal as well.

I sure do miss indoor dining, but cannot imagine when it will be safe enough to have this pleasure again. Sigh
I miss dining out, too. One activity that I miss even more is grocery shopping which used to be considered a chore, but no more, I'd savor every moment of going aisle to aisle when it's safe to shop again. I want to pick my own fruits and veges, pick up flowers or plants on a whim, grab some fresh baked goods or fried chickens from deli, get some lottery scratchers if I'm feeling lucky....
 
  • #1,467
I miss dining out, too. One activity that I miss even more is grocery shopping which used to be considered a chore, but no more, I'd savor every moment of going aisle to aisle when it's safe to shop again. I want to pick my own fruits and veges, pick up flowers or plants on a whim, grab some fresh baked goods or fried chickens from deli, get some lottery scratchers if I'm feeling lucky....

My husband and I still go grocery shopping--I live in an area where everyone wears a mask in the supermarket and it is never crowded.
 
  • #1,468
Iowa numbers and news today: As of 10:00-11:00 a.m, we had 2,545 new "confirmed" cases for a total of 248,782 confirmed cases of which 173,439 are recovering (+5,384). 102 more were reported to have passed away for a total of 3,021. 141 were hospitalized in the last 24 hrs. for a total of 894 (-6). According to KWWL, there are 72,322 active positive cases with a 24 hr. positivity rate of 36.9%. Dec. 9: Iowa reports 102 more COVID-19 deaths as state death toll passes 3,000
access Daily case totals updated at 11:00 a.m. Deaths not yet updated on this part of site.
* On a side note, I do question the number of active cases especially since they are subtracting the number of deaths and IDPH now includes those who doctors say passsed form the virus without a positive test.
"We are running steady": New data shows hospital by hospital COVID numbers
Reynolds extends emergency health proclamation
Reynolds announces programs to help Iowa hospitals
Iowa reports 20th-highest COVID-19 case rate
 
  • #1,469
This is very serious-and could be a game changer, instilling a level of fear on top of
an existing distrust of the vaccine--- how could it not show up in not one person
in the trials, and if it did show up, did they disclose that data??? did they
eliminate anyone with allergies from their trial?

Man, you oughtta’ read the comments on YT (or not)...”I’m allergic to peanuts, I’m allergic to bee stings...”(Well, okay the bee stings was me haha jk), but seriously, I hope they get to the bottom of this soon because when you get up here to Colorado, we’re all allergic to something, gluten, GMOs, haha

eta: just had an idea / add “quinoa and kale” to the cocktail, and you’ll have a winner up here
 
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  • #1,470
I'm going to bet that even with insurance, that's an incredibly hefty bill (the dark side of illness in the US that many COVID deniers will face in future - even a short hospital stay is expensive).

For example, most people have a deductible (which can be as large as $20,000 for the family). For those of us with really good insurance, it can still be $2000-5000. Then, in my case, I have to pay 20% of the remainder (unless I'm in network - which my care, right now, actually is - but not everyone has that worked out).

The air transport, etc, will add a lot to their bill as well. And the child is still vulnerable to tetanus, lifelong. As well as whooping cough and diphtheria.
My father had a friend who died of tetanus (before Triple A immunisation) and he said it was a torturous death. It is not just that your jaw is locked it is worse.
 
  • #1,471
This is very serious-and could be a game changer, instilling a level of fear on top of
an existing distrust of the vaccine--- how could it not show up in not one person
in the trials, and if it did show up, did they disclose that data??? did they
eliminate anyone with allergies from their trial?

It is good thing though that this has been made public immediately - it possibly may add to more vaccine hesitance (as seen on YT jmo) - of course it is good for those with allergies to be informed, because they know now “to wait for more data”, but there are also people who have symptoms and say, “maybe it’s allergies”, but don’t know definitively...idk, probably overthinking things...Forgive me if this is a brain fart post.

In a nutshell, I’m disappointed about the allergies thing, but glad we know. Perhaps the data will improve...I don’t want to go off on the allergies tangent, but there is a lot that can be said. I know a lot of people with various “allergies”, and if the “trigger” is not known...

Also, inflammatory responses...ow my head. This was something Dr. Gottlieb talked about a long time ago. Obviously they were able to ascertain this was an allergic response vs. another type of inflammatory response...
 
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  • #1,472
Covid-19 Surge Hits South Korea and Japan, After They Had Contained Virus

Some Asian countries that have been among the world’s most successful at containing Covid-19 are now struggling to beat back a winter resurgence, a sign of how elusive sustained progress can be until a vaccine gets rolled out widely.
...
In South Korea, whose aggressive virus response has become a global model, officials adopted new restrictions this week in the Seoul metropolitan area where the majority of new cases are emerging.
...
Local health experts say contact tracing has become more difficult as younger patients, mostly asymptomatic, unknowingly spread the virus, making it difficult for authorities to track down the source. The positivity rate rose to 4% from 1% in South Korea within a month as infections spread at saunas and college campuses.

Health authorities have warned of a “medical collapse” in the Seoul area, as three-quarter of hospital beds for Covid patients are occupied. Those saved for patients in critical condition are 90% full. Authorities have asked residents to stay home until the end of the year.
...
 
  • #1,473
Poor little guy with tetanus! What a horrible ordeal he went through. And this...

The boy required 57 days of inpatient acute care, including 47 days in the intensive care unit. The inpatient charges totaled $811,929 (excluding air transportation, inpatient rehabilitation, and ambulatory follow-up costs). One month after inpatient rehabilitation, he returned to all normal activities, including running and bicycling. Despite extensive review of the risks and benefits of tetanus vaccination by physicians, the family declined the second dose of DTaP and any other recommended immunizations.

Notes from the Field: Tetanus in an Unvaccinated Child — Oregon, ...


I hope they had insurance. And now I will sit on my hands. :mad:

Booster shot, every 10 years for adults also. MOO

Tetanus shots: Is it risky to receive 'extra' boosters?
"If you experience a puncture wound, it's best to get the booster shot regardless of when you had your last tetanus shot."
 
  • #1,474
Alright, let’s take this allergy discussion a step further. This is serious business. I was trying to get my granola arse pumped up for the vaccine, and now remembering a severe allergic reaction as a child...I got a shot of adrenaline ..and there’s Benadryl...

Question. Can you have allergic treatment nearby incase? How bad were the allergic reactions in those patients? How long after the vaccination did the adverse reactions occur? What are the numbers again on that? (two out of....) How are the patients doing now? Did standard allergy therapeutics work? Etc. etc.

In other words, I wonder if patients with allergies can be monitored, as done via the Arizona drills but also have immediate therapies available...just thinking out loud. I hate that people with very generalized allergies are off the table for now. Patience, we’ll see how it goes.

I look forward to the data that comes out on this.
 
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  • #1,475
First kid in SIPH District diagnosed with MIS-C, sent to Primary Children's - Local News 8
December 9, 2020 “But it was Covid. Cooper is among the 1,571 children in Southeast Idaho who have tested positive for coronavirus, but is the only one to be diagnosed with MIS-C, according to public health officials.” When treatment for Cooper's appendix didn't work, doctors rushed him to Salt Lake City.

BBM for reference:
“When we got to Primary Children’s, he was not just having an appendix problem, his life was truly on the line,” Kale said.“

[...]

“Cooper is also participating in a 5-year study, called MUSIC, or Long-Term Outcomes after the Multisystem Inflammatory Syndrome In Children. He'll be among 600 other young people with MIS-C in the U.S. and Canada, participating in a research study to learn more about the syndrome and it's long-term health effects on children.“


“A massive surge in coronavirus cases across the state has led to record numbers of infections, hospitalizations and deaths. And while health experts have yet to unlock the direct connection between the virus and MIS-C, what’s clear is that a spike in coronavirus infections is directly linked to an uptick in MIS-C cases, doctors told The Times.

“With the number of cases we’re seeing in Los Angeles now, I do expect to see more children with MIS-C coming into the hospital in the next few weeks,” said Dr. Jackie Szmuszkovicz, pediatric cardiologist at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles. “We’re at a critical moment right now.””

First child in L.A. County dies from COVID-19-related MIS-C
—-

Derm Symptoms Signal MIS-C in Kids
— Case series shows mucocutaneous findings in most children

Dec. 9, 2020

“Among 35 children, 29 with MIS-C exhibited these sequelae, with conjunctival injection, palmoplantar erythema, and lip hyperemia the most common, reported Vikash Oza, MD, of New York University Grossman School of Medicine, and colleagues, writing in a brief report in JAMA Dermatology.

Importantly, the authors noted, "mucocutaneous involvement was not associated with cardiac dysfunction, need for inotropic support, or intensive care unit admission, suggesting that mucocutaneous changes are not associated with disease severity in MIS-C."“

[...]

“The authors said while 60% of the cohort met criteria for Kawasaki disease or incomplete Kawasaki disease, there were "unique findings" not typically seen in patients with Kawasaki disease, including marked periorbital edema and "erythema reminiscent of heliotrope rash."“


New MIS-C numbers show an increase in confirmed cases | KTVE - myarklamiss.com
Dec. 9, 2020

“BATON ROUGE, La. (BRPROUD) – Louisiana is inching closer to 100 confirmed MIS-C cases.

There has been an increase of two cases over the last week.“


CIDRAP
Black kids bear brunt of severe COVID-linked syndrome
Nov. 30, 2020

“The authors said that they don't know whether the MIS-C disparities observed in their study are part of the larger health inequities seen throughout the COVID-19 pandemic. "It is unclear whether this finding represents a phenomenon distinct from the increased burden of COVID-19 in Black and Hispanic communities, because we also observed a disproportionate burden of COVID-19 hospitalizations among Black and Hispanic children," they wrote.

The researchers called for larger studies to determine the relationship between MIS-C and race and understand the role of structural racism in perpetuating health inequities, as well as heightened vigilance in recognizing the syndrome in non-white children.

"Although MIS-C is uncommon, clinicians should be aware of the potential enhanced risk of this emerging syndrome among Black and Hispanic children," they said.“


'It Was Just So Blurry': Glencoe Boy, 9, Recovers From COVID-Associated Inflammatory Syndrome
Dec. 8, 2020

“MINNEAPOLIS (WCCO) — As community spread of COVID-19 has increased across the state in recent weeks, so too has a rare complication from the virus only seen in children. Forty-two kids in Minnesota have been diagnosed with multisystem inflammatory syndrome (or MIS-C). That number has nearly doubled since this summer.“


Three children hospitalised with MIS-C
Dec. 5, 2020

“She said: "Unfortunately, we have three children that are hospitalised at our Couva facility suffering from a condition that you may have heard us talk about called MIS-C...These children had all the appropriate studies, support (and) input by the pediatricians and so on, and have all had studies inclusive of an echocardiogram. Unfortunately, these children have involvement of the heart. They're doing well but they do have involvement of the heart."“

[...]

“She also had this message for parents: " The way to avoid your child from getting MIS-C is to avoid your child from getting COVID-19."“


Children with COVID-19 Blood Vessel Damage
December 9, 2020

“Investigators at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) have found that a biomarker related to blood vessel damage was elevated in children with the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19). This was true even if the children showed minimal or no symptoms of the virus.

A secondary finding identified that a high proportion of the children with the illness met diagnostic and clinical criteria for thrombotic microangiopathy (TMA), a syndrome that involves clotting in the small blood vessels.

The study, published in the journal Blood Advances, analyzed 50 pediatric patients at CHOP who were hospitalized with an acute COVID-19 infection. 18 of the patients were diagnosed with Multisystem Inflammatory Syndrome in Children (MIS-C)...”


Local child being treated at Salt Lake hospital for COVID-19 related syndrome
Dec. 9, 2020

“It was not the flu;“

[...]

“Kale says, “We need to be more accountable. We need to come into the reality of what is happening. The idea that it is fake is embarrassing. MASKS NEED TO BE WORN! If this is how the disease is going to affect our children moving forward, they need to wear masks in school. I met with several specialists and they begged me to bring back the message that the kids need to wear masks in school. The kids take on the risk of having what has happened to Cooper happen to them. We need to educate our children and our adults. I was standing in line at the store and heard a teacher say ‘I’m never going to wear a mask.’ We buckle up our seatbelts when we drive, and we put on a coat when it’s cold. Why can’t we wear a mask when there is COVID?”

Cooper was a gifted and blessed athlete. He was going to do something with it. Now, he will never do those things. He will not be skiing this year. He will not be playing basketball. He can’t ride his motorbike anymore. He will have a heart injury for the rest of his life. All because of a syndrome related to having COVID-19.”


Large study of hospitalized children with COVID-19 provides warning signs
Dec. 3, 2020

““Much of the discussion to date around COVID-19 suggests that children don’t typically suffer serious illness,” said lead author, Danielle Fernandes, M.D., attending physician, Division of Hospital Medicine, CHAM, and assistant professor of pediatrics at Einstein. “Our study shows that children with COVID-19, like adults, can experience symptoms ranging from mild to severe, and tragically, children can die from the disease.”“

[...]

“The paper is titled “SARS-CoV-2 Clinical Syndromes and Predictors of Disease Severity in Hospitalized Children and Youth.” Co-authors include members of The Tri-State Pediatric COVID-19 Research Consortium from Albert Einstein College of Medicine, the Children’s Hospital at Montefiore, Yale School of Medicine, Kings County Hospital Center, Maimonides Children’s Hospital, Joseph M. Sanzari Children’s Hospital, K. Hovnanian Children’s Hospital, Neptune City, SUNY Downstate Medical Center University Hospital and Stony Brook University Renaissance Hospital.“

*more at link

Very interesting as to the appendicitis as in the Pfizer 53 page document, it mentioned adverse effect of appendicitis as one to keep an eye out for as more in the vaccine group. Hmmmmm.

https://www.fda.gov/media/144245/download

"The most common SAEs in the vaccine group which were numerically higher than in the placebo group were appendicitis (0.04%), acute myocardial infarction (0.02%), and cerebrovascular accident (0.02%), and in the placebo arm numerically higher than in the vaccine arm were pneumonia (0.03%), atrial fibrillation (0.02%), and syncope (0.02%). Occurrence of SAEs involving system organ classes and specific preferred terms were otherwise balanced between treatment groups, including no imbalance overall in cardiovascular serious adverse events"
 
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Very interesting as to the appendicitis as in the Pfizer 53 page document, it mentioned adverse effect of appendicitis as one to keep an eye out for as more in the vaccine group. Hmmmmm.
(Yes, I may have missed it previously, or forgotten, or scanned over it, very likely, but as far as I remember, I hadn’t seen appendix involvement specifically mentioned wrt MIS-C)
(Eta IANAD, nor pretend to be. And I much prefer to type IANAD to IANAL.)
(Eta2: haven’t read your 53 page document yet @dixiegirl1035)
 
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  • #1,478
Man, you oughtta’ read the comments on YT (or not)...”I’m allergic to peanuts, I’m allergic to bee stings...”(Well, okay the bee stings was me haha jk), but seriously, I hope they get to the bottom of this soon because when you get up here to Colorado, we’re all allergic to something, gluten, GMOs, haha

eta: just had an idea / add “quinoa and kale” to the cocktail, and you’ll have a winner up here

Add some THC perhaps for the Colorado folks? :p:D
 
  • #1,479
Add some THC perhaps for the Colorado folks? :p:D

:p What’s that? :D

Speaking of CO and vaccines, latest news on rollout, etc:

State rolls out COVID-19 vaccine distribution plan
As part of the three-phase plan members of the general public aren't expected to get the vaccine until summer.

“DENVER — People who have direct contact with COVID-19 patients for 15 minutes or more, such as emergency room workers and staff at longterm care facilities, will receive first-priority vaccines.

They will be followed by additional healthcare workers, staff at dental offices, hospice workers and first responders, which are all included in the first phase of the three-phase distribution plan.“

[...]

“Phase 2 would include the following:

  • Grocery store workers
  • Chronic health conditions
  • Educators
  • People who work in high-density environments (meatpacking plants)
  • 65 or older
  • Other healthcare workers not included in phase 1
  • Any adult who participated in the vaccine trial who received the placebo

“The vaccine will not be mass distributed to everyone in those places as part of phase two.“

[...]

“At this point, the vaccine is only available to those 18 and older.“


Officials said they expect a lot of questions about the vaccine and the process and have set up 1-877-462-2911 as a hotline to call for information. Vaccine information can also be found online by visiting here.

Colorado COVID-19 update | 9news.com


Colorado COVID-19 update | 9news.com

Reporting and tracking

  • COVID-19 vaccine providers must document administered vaccines in the patient’s vaccine record within 24 hours of vaccine administration as well as report required information to the Colorado Immunization Information System (CIIS) as soon as practicable and no later than 72 hours after vaccine administration.
  • CDPHE will submit daily, de-identified COVID-19 vaccine administration data to the CDC as required. No personally identifiable information will be shared with CDC.
  • CDPHE will monitor compliance with CDC documentation and reporting requirements. Additional tracking will occur through the CIIS Vaccine Ordering and Inventory Module (VOM).
  • CDPHE will offer direct assistance and technical support to COVID-19 vaccine providers to help them meet reporting requirements.
———-

CORONAVIRUS COLORADO: Gov. Polis to provide COVID-19 update, details on vaccine distribution


COVID vaccine in Colorado: Gov. Polis updates rules for distribution

Colorado releases finalized vaccine distribution plan; about 140K doses expected in next 2 weeks
—-

Colorado mask mandate extended for 30 more days

—-
Good News:

Colorado's First Gentleman Marlon Reis Released From Hospital To Continue Coronavirus Recovery At Home

“Reis posted this message on his Facebook page,

Hi Friends,

I’m delighted to tell you that I have returned home from the hospital. I am so thankful to the doctors, nurses, and staff and for the support and well wishes we have received from friends, neighbors, and Coloradans during this time.

I hold everyone who has been affected by this deadly virus in my heart. Jared and I encourage our fellow Coloradans to remain vigilant, wear masks, stay six feet apart, avoid gatherings, and wash your hands regularly so as few people as possible have to go through what I went through or worse!“
 
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  • #1,480
Covid-19 Surge Hits South Korea and Japan, After They Had Contained Virus

Some Asian countries that have been among the world’s most successful at containing Covid-19 are now struggling to beat back a winter resurgence, a sign of how elusive sustained progress can be until a vaccine gets rolled out widely.
...
In South Korea, whose aggressive virus response has become a global model, officials adopted new restrictions this week in the Seoul metropolitan area where the majority of new cases are emerging.
...
Local health experts say contact tracing has become more difficult as younger patients, mostly asymptomatic, unknowingly spread the virus, making it difficult for authorities to track down the source. The positivity rate rose to 4% from 1% in South Korea within a month as infections spread at saunas and college campuses.

Health authorities have warned of a “medical collapse” in the Seoul area, as three-quarter of hospital beds for Covid patients are occupied. Those saved for patients in critical condition are 90% full. Authorities have asked residents to stay home until the end of the year.
...
Wow! I wish the people who need to be convinced of the seriousness of this virus would read this and believe it. And ACT on it.
 
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