For the record & to demonstrate it can be done. South Oz has not had a case for 33 days. Source: ABC News.
Not pure arse, but sensible thinking has made this possible.
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For the record & to demonstrate it can be done. South Oz has not had a case for 33 days. Source: ABC News.
Not pure arse, but sensible thinking has made this possible.
That's good. Think the NT is up to about 54? days without a case.
There is a running blog on it all here:
Coronavirus Australia update: Victoria records 75 new Covid-19 cases after authorities said outbreak 'not a second wave' – live news
Coronavirus Australia update: Victoria records 75 new Covid-19 cases after authorities said outbreak 'not a second wave' – live news | World news | The Guardian
Qld Cabinet meeting today to announce decision tomorrow. They seem keen to lift the border controls on July 10, but they've already named Melbourne hotspots as requiring returned travellers to quarantine at home for 14 days, so I wonder if they will open up to everyone except people from those suburbs?
Nothing special there - ACT has not had any since 4 May though one was in quarantine from overseas on 7 June. Similar stats for SA where you had your last on 7 May and then a returned traveller 26 May.
Difference is that the ACT borders have all been open and they have not had the draconian restrictions of others - not the policing either, ACT Police do not have the power to issue fines etc.
Mean while Texas is BIG.
Texas Hospital Says 100% Of ICU Beds Full—Then Removes Its Report[bigsad]
Texas Hospital Says 100% Of ICU Beds Full—Then Removes Its ReportQuote:
Originally Posted by NavyDiver
Because they were told to ? Politics ? or suddenly found more beds ? [bigwhistle]
Doubt it matters sadly. The numbers are going to overwhelm hospitals everywhere the cases are adding thousands per day. 1-10% of cases or more require hospital treatment. It will not take long for people who are unable to be treated or there families to start yelling loudly.Quote:
Originally Posted by superquag
Digging down a bit more, How and what are they treating the sickening COVID patient. Most importantly, 'WHEN' ?Quote:
Originally Posted by NavyDiver
This treatment is having a healthy measure of success, - when started on time / early, but the kicker is in the comment "...hospitals that PERMIT it's use..."
Frontline COVID-19 Critical Care Working Group
Probably, the inclusion of IV - ascorbic is sending the critics frothing at the mouth, Traditional medicine it seems, both fears and hates Vit. C with a visceral passion !
Some die-hards would happily risk a patient's life, than utilise IV ascorbic.... ever. Then arrogantly justify their stance. Like here, at 9:15 minutes.
NZ Farmer Beats Swine Flu With Vitamin C (60 Minutes Report)
| FOOD MATTERS(R)
South Australia has reported its first new cases of coronavirus for a month with three infections detected among Australians who flew home from India on the weekend
Quote:
Originally Posted by superquag
That is weird.
Have as many Vit c tablets as you want. IV ascorbic is used in some cases for cancer patients I think. No idea why you think people hate vit c. Just had a heap in a Tangelo.Quote:
Originally Posted by superquag
My mum and dad both think garlic tablets have warded off colds and flu's. I like it in some of my cooking :)
A kiwi farmer on 60 minutes might be a bit much for me. Science requires replication not one of wonders.