Average county infection/infected rate is 1.80% and death rate 0.06%. Death rate for the state continues to fall and is now 3.02%. Statewide, 1.57% of the population has tested positive at some point.
Is this with MSDH numbers?
So that makes it both more contagious yet less deadly than the data shows?
not being a jackass, has the death rate dropped down to the common flu rate yet?
I see 1,900+ reported on 7/4. 7/21 & 6/22 at 1,646 & 1,635, respectively.
Guess the 7/4 is a backlog though.
So that makes it both more contagious yet less deadly than the data shows?
Don't think so. The latest estimates of IFR I've seen still have it at twice as deadly to four times as deadly as the flu, so .2% to .4%. Those numbers may be dated now, as those estimates came out before we had cases shoot up while fatalities stayed flat.
Shooting up.How have hospitalizations looked the past week? Stable?
When’s the last time the seasonal flu killed 150,000 Americans? Not sure but it hasn’t in the past 10 years.not being a jackass, has the death rate dropped down to the common flu rate yet?
When’s the last time the seasonal flu killed 150,000 Americans? Not sure but it hasn’t in the past 10 years.
And Covid Season isn’t over.
This is for L4 or any of the other medical professionals on here. If a person from an LTC facility is admitted to the hospital due to Covid-19, is it true they have to test negative twice before they are admitted back in the LTC facility? I
If only we had testing to the level we would need to verify this as basically fact.
I don't know. I'm not in that field. I know a lot of our nursing home deaths here have been in the home, not in the hospital.This is for L4 or any of the other medical professionals on here. If a person from an LTC facility is admitted to the hospital due to Covid-19, is it true they have to test negative twice before they are admitted back in the LTC facility? I
This stuff simply kills the elderly more than the flu and is spread easier/faster. Plus, the flu has a "vaccine". There's truly not a ton of difference beyond that.
Yes there is. This is not just a respiratory virus. Ignorance is bliss I guess.
This is for L4 or any of the other medical professionals on here. If a person from an LTC facility is admitted to the hospital due to Covid-19, is it true they have to test negative twice before they are admitted back in the LTC facility? I
Yes there is. This is not just a respiratory virus. Ignorance is bliss I guess.
You certainly have proven ignorance is bliss. I honestly hope if you are truly in the medical field it is far away from anything covid.
You continue to try to convince anyone who will listen this is a killer of all. The numbers in no way back your claims. They do just the opposite.
No I don't. Don't lie to have an argument. It can and DOES cause severe illness in younger people even if it doesn't kill them. Think a month or so off work and a week are two in the hospital is a vactation? . They also are the primary spreaders. When thy get it it get's passed into nursing homes and stay at home elderly and sick. Controlling the spread among the young is THE key to controlling it.You certainly have proven ignorance is bliss. I honestly hope if you are truly in the medical field it is far away from anything covid.
You continue to try to convince anyone who will listen this is a killer of all. The numbers in no way back your claims. They do just the opposite.
Maroon and White Football
No. 16 Mississippi State at No. 22 LSU: How, where and when to watch the Bulldogs
Maroon and White
Anthony Evans III can be any QB's best friend on Saturday
Maroon and White
Injury Report: KaMario Taylor and Fluff Bothwell remain questionable
Maroon and White Basketball
Culture and Retention sets the stage for Year 5 under Sam Purcell
Maroon and White Football
Keys to Victory for Mississippi State at LSU